Durham Magazine Visitors & Relocation Guide 2021 by Triangle Media Partners

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VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 2021

WHAT’S YOUR NO. 1 SPOT TO VISIT WITH OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS?

   EXECUTIVE MANAGING EDITOR Amanda MacLaren amanda@durhammag.com

EDITORIAL

EDITOR, CHAPEL HILL MAGAZINE Jessica Stringer ASSISTANT EDITOR Hannah Lee EDITORIAL ASSISTANT & DIGITAL EDITOR Marie Muir

Offering great opportunities for advancement and special assignments, as well as many other great benefits: • Paid training while in the policy academy • Opportunities in 20+ specialized units • 401(k) retirement plan (equivalent of 5% of annual salary contributed by the City) • Take-home car program • And much more...

EDITORIAL INTERNS Renee Ambroso, Grace Beasley, Madison Clark, Mia Cooper, Laney Dalton, Jade Earnhardt, Ellen Hardison, Hannah Larson, Sarah Rollins, Iphigenia Sarrimanolis, Aashna Shah, Anna Southwell, Brooke Spach and Daniel Stevenson CONTRIBUTORS Brandee Gruener, Margaret Pentrack, Mick Schulte, Cornell Watson and Morgan Cartier Weston

“When my aunts come to town, I like to take them to The Scrap Exchange’s thrift store and TROSA Thrift Store. We always walk away with unexpected good finds!”

ART

CREATIVE DIRECTOR Kevin Brown JUNIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER & PRODUCTION ASSISTANT Lauren Wilkinson PHOTOGRAPHER Cornell Watson CONTRIBUTORS Jean Carlos Rosario-Montalvo and Mitchell Phillips

ADVERTISING

For advertising inquiries, email advertising@durhammag.com

New Police Headquarters

“All the breweries to taste the fantastic beer that’s produced here! Usually we’ll start at Ponysaurus Brewing Co. to enjoy its beer garden and $1 scoop of snacks, then head to Bull City Ciderworks (cider counts, too!), Hi-Wire Brewing Co., Bull City Burger & Brewery, Fullsteam Brewery and Durty Bull Brewing Co. before moving on toward South Durham and hitting Starpoint Brewing, Barrel Culture Brewing and Blending and The Glass Jug Beer Lab.”

“Namu is my favorite hidden gem that I wouldn’t let anyone miss! However, the must-visit staples downtown include: walking around the American Tobacco Campus, catching a DPAC show or a ball game at the Durham Bulls Athletic Park, with coffee at The Oak House and cocktails at Unscripted Durham or Alley Twenty Six. Finish it off with tea from Beyu Caffe and a souvenir from Hometown Apparel!”

Melissa Crane melissa@durhammag.com Lauren Phillips lauren@durhammag.com Chris Elkins chris@chathammagazinenc.com PRODUCTION MANAGER Lizzie Jones

“Brunch at Guglhupf Bakery, Cafe & Biergarten followed by a walk around Al Buehler Cross Country Trail, Sarah P. Duke Gardens or Museum of Life and Science.”

CORPORATE

COO Rory Kelly Gillis rory@durhammag.com PRESIDENT Dan Shannon danshannon@durhammag.com VICE PRESIDENT OF PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Ellen Shannon PUBLISHER, HEART OF NC WEDDINGS Jenna Parks VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION Amy Bell

durhampolice.com/recruiting 919.560.4575 2 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

DISTRIBUTION Caleb Rushing Durham Magazine is published by Shannon Media Inc. Subscriptions, $38 for two years, are available at durhammag.com. To purchase copies, call 919.933.1551.

“In the fall, a bike ride on the American Tobacco Trail, followed by a great meal at a nearby restaurant.”

“We’re so lucky to have the Eno River in Durham, and I love to share it with my friends who visit from out of town. Warm weather might involve toes in the water at Bobbitt Hole or an afternoon floating in the quarry, and in the fall, it’s the best place in town to admire the orange leaves.”

It’s different here. Wi-fi internet cafe Conference rooms and private study desks Free use of guest suite for friends and family Electric vehicle charging stations Two resort-style pools Premier fitness club with on-site fitness director 24-hour coffee and hot tea bar Enormous closets and spacious bathrooms with extra storage Plush lounge with billiard table, shuffle board, and HDTV Movie theater with reclining, leather seats Gorgeous stained concrete or German beech hardwood flooring Controlled access to covered garage parking Social director to plan resident events Outdoor fireplace and poolside grills Walking distance to Duke Medical Center and Duke’s west campus

apart|ment

919.382.8184 2616 Erwin Road · Durham, North Carolina 27705 www.loftsatlakeview.com All leaseholders must be at least 21 years of age.

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SALES & FINANCING

MON - FRI 9am - 8pm SAT 9am - 6pm

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MON - FRI 7:30am - 6pm SAT & SUN CLOSED

think hendrick think southpoint

78 Pet Projects A guide to area vets, animal hospitals, groomers, boarders and pet sitters 82 Dining Guide A comprehensive list of area eateries 90 Backstage Pass A breakdown of our entertainment venues 94 Culture Club Museums and galleries to pique any interest 98 Moments in Time A brief history of Durham

CONTENTS 8

Letter from the Editor

10 Rediscover Durham 12 Need-To-Know Numbers 16 Winning Streak Our readers cast their ballots in our Best of Durham poll every year, sharing their recommendations for favorite restaurants, retailers, gyms, architects, theaters, galleries and more. This year, the wins meant so much more.

6 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

110 City of Medicine The city’s moniker is more accurate than ever 116 Our Top Dentists 124 Class Acts A quick look at our city’s institutions of higher learning 127 Schools Guide Directory of independent, regional boarding, charter and magnet schools 138 Here’s to the Golden Years Our directory of continuing care retirement communities and assisted living, independent senior living and 55+ living communities 145 Lookin’ Good There are many qualified beauticians, barbers and masseuses who can help you find some self-care, whether you need a basic cut or a specialty blowout, a standard neck massage or a day spent floating in a salty pool

152 Last Look Vintage postcards show Bull City landmarks through the years

SPONSORED CONTENT 73 The Big Give Our local nonprofits: How they support the community and how you can get involved

58 Picture Perfect Get a closer look at our community with a few of our favorite images from the past year 66 The Ultimate Durham Checklist 85 items you must complete before you call yourself a true Durhamite

104 Stay Awhile Find comfort at a hotel after a busy day of traveling or sightseeing – or visit their restaurants, galleries and more as a part of your stay

149 Work It Out It’s easy to stay healthy and active in our city – find the right form of fitness for you, whether you prefer hot yoga, contemporary dancing, cycling, CrossFit or anything in between

28 Welcome Home Karen Roberts – president of the Durham Regional Association of Realtors – gives an overview of the local market. Plus, learn more about a few of the city’s most popular neighborhoods. 48 Taking Care of Business Some of Durham’s recent accolades, highlights and developments in the business community, plus a list of resources and coworking spaces

100 Staycation, All I Ever Wanted Play the part of tourist in your new home

108 Healthy Durham Stay well and spend your golden years in Durham

114 Faces of 2020 Celebrating the people behind our businesses

Live. Work. Thrive. C HAPEL H ILL’ S HI STO R IC GLEN LEN N OX IS B E IN G R ESTORED AN D E L EVAT E D TO O FFER UN R IVAL E D R ES I DE N T I A L , R ETAIL AN D O F F I C E S ET T IN GS.

L I N D E N

Link Apartments® Linden is a new, modern building design, offering contemporary, efficient, and sustainable junior, one, and two bedroom apartment homes. The community features an incredible amenity network and promotes a fun, healthy lifestyle. Connecting you to Community, Work, and Play! Link Apartments® is open and leasing brand new apartments. Take a look and schedule your appointment today at LinkLinden.com

LINK APARTMENTS® LINDEN is a stunning new community in an exceptional Chapel Hill location. THE GWENDOLYN provides a state-of-the-art office space with robust amenities for today’s innovators, creators and leaders. You’ll find it all at the new GLEN LENNOX.

THE GWENDOLYN Explore our plans, see photos and learn about what’s next at GlenLennoxVision.com

Delivering January 20211 109 9,000 Square Feet Class A Office LEED Certified Building State-of-the-Art Amenities Direct Access from US 15-501

LETTER

PUTTING DOWN ROOTS I

’m stressed about paint colors – blue-gray, green-gray, beige-gray … how are there so many variations of one color? My partner, Brendan Marks, and I recently purchased a home in Woodcroft, and boy, as a first-time homeowner, I’m learning more than I ever thought possible – not just about paint, but about all this city has to offer. We narrowed down our favorite neighborhoods before we found our perfect fit. It took me a while to familiarize myself with Durham’s landscape, but I’ve learned a lot about our local pockets over my two-and-a-half years living here. Still, there’s always more to discover, and the real estate market is competitive – take it from me! Read more about it and learn about a few of our neighborhoods starting on page 28. There are also other logistics to consider: setting up the water and cable, updating your driver’s license ... the list goes on. The phone numbers on page 12 are a godsend. It will save you (as it did me!) from an information overload. Our directories for dentists (page 116), doctors (page 110) and dining (page 82) will also keep you on track for a healthy year in your new home. I’m excited to put down roots in the Bull City, especially now that we have a pup, too. Our “little demon,” as we playfully call her, can certainly wreak some havoc, so it’s good to know that Park Veterinary Hospital & Urgent Care is nearby. We didn’t exactly plan to live so close to our vet, but I know if we hadn’t, I would’ve been scouring our pet resources on page 78 (where you can also spot our girl, Kona – she loves the staff at Park Vet!). If there’s something I didn’t list above that you need help with, I’m sure it’s in this book. And if not, give us a shout. There’s so much to learn about this incredible city of ours. We know. We’ve been there.

 ON THE COVER Photography by Mick Schulte, Beth Mann and Briana Brough “Love, Durham” button by Discover Durham

8 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

hannah@durhammag.com

USA Today’s Best Beach in North Carolina

Congrats. You just found Emerald Isle. Now it’s time to BookTheCoast.com and visit North Carolina’s Southern Outer Banks.

North Carolina’s

southern outer banks

Visual Style Guide Discover Durham's Visual Style Guide

HEADER

Contents

Logos Brand Colors Typography Internal Document Downloadable File Adobe Creative Clo

Logos

Discover Durham Logo

The logo we use to represent our organization and official messaging channels.

PRESENTED BY Durham Wordmark The mark we use to brand and market our destination.

Also in this Brand G

Overview Voice & Tone Language Style Gu Research & Devel Guidelines for use Keep it proportional: Do not stretch or distort the Discover Durham logo or Durham wordmark. Use appropriate white space: Allow for a minimum of a single mark height around all sides. Scale appropriately: The minimum size the mark may be used at is 80px wide. Make it cohesive: Discover Durham logo: Use a single brand color for the "Discover" in the Discover Durham logo. You can refer to the brand colors below. Use white or black for the "Durham" part of the logo. Durham mark: Use a single brand color for the Durham wordmark. You can refer to the brand colors below. Use the real deal: Always use an approved brand file with TM included in the graphic. Do not modify or co-brand the mark without approval from Discover Durham.

epending on when you’re reading this guide, you may or may not be Brand Colors visiting Durham amid the COVID-19 landscape. Lucky for you, Discover Durham, our local visitors bureau, has collected and curated ways for you to enjoy responsibly. Durham is filled with familiar delights – from the cool sweetness of a farm fresh Typography strawberry ice cream cone to the soulful decadence radiating from a warm dish of IBM Plex Sans chicken and waffles. As you press play on life after months ofGuide.aspx being stuck on pause, https://durhamcvb.sharepoint.com/Brand Guide/Visual Style you’re invited to come engage with us: safely indulge in old staples, uncover new favorites and rediscover community. For the latest considerations, timely recommendations and more ways to safely plan a trip throughout the year, visit rediscoverdurham.com. No matter when you visit, make sure that your first stop is at the Visitor Info Center located in the heart of downtown at 212 W. Main St. There, you can receive personalized recommendations from Durham Experience Experts, plan your visit with interactive tools, pick up maps and other collateral, and charge your phone with free Wi-Fi available. The Visitor Info Center’s hours have shifted with COVID-19 phases to keep staff and visitors safe. Find out the latest schedule and more details about the center at discoverdurham.com/resources/visitor-infocenter. There’s an after-hours bin outside the front door with visitor guides and other useful items that is always stocked and accessible 24/7, too. Color

Pantone

Hex

RGB

CMYK

PMS 222

#65154B

101, 21,75

54, 100, 40, 34

PMS 3268

#05AB96

5, 171, 150

78, 7, 51, 0

PMS 324

#8ED6D1

142, 214, 209

42, 0, 21, 0

DD-Orange

PMS 180

#C23B05

194, 59, 5

17, 89, 100, 7

DD-Light Orange

PMS 716

#E47925

228, 121, 37

7, 64, 100, 0

DD-Yellow

PMS 7409

#F5BD2E

245, 189, 46

4, 26, 94, 0

DD-Dark Gray

PMS 426

#1E1E1E

30, 30, 30

72, 66, 65, 75

DD-Mid Gray

PMS 446

#3A3A3A

58, 58, 58

69, 62, 61, 52

DD-Light Gray

PMS 421

#B7B9BA

183, 185, 186

29, 22, 22, 0

DD-Purple

DD-Teal

DD-Light Teal

The IBM Plex font family is used on all official external-facing Discover Durham websites, publications, graphics. Due to compatibility issues sometimes experienced with these fonts, recommended internal document fonts for daily document needs are listed in the section after

PHOTO BY DISCOVER DURHAM

this.

REDISCOVER DURHAM

10 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Audiences & Brand Strateg Brand Archite

DESIGN BUILD REMODEL

2020

SERVING CHAPEL HILL, CHATHAM, DURHAM, MORRISVILLE AND RALEIGH

CQCHOME.COM 919 971 5119

NEED-TO-KNOW NUMBERS Relocation Information Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce.....................................919-328-8700 Visitor Information Discover Durham ...............................................................................919-687-0288 Emergency County Department of Emergency Management ......................919-560-0660 Poison Control ................................................................................1-800-222-1222 County Sheriff’s Department ...........................................................919-560-0900 Non-Emergency Fire Department.................................................................................919-560-4242 Police Department (Non-Emergency)............919-560-4600 or 919-560-4601 County Sheriff’s Department ...........................................................919-560-0897 State Highway Patrol – Durham Office ...........................................919-560-6868 Duke University Police ......................................................................919-684-2444 N.C. Central University Police ..........................................................919-530-6106 CrimeStoppers ...................................................................................919-683-1200 TRANSPORTATION Air Travel Raleigh-Durham International Airport (RDU)................................919-840-2123 Automobile Travel AAA (Emergency Road Service) .................................................1-800-222-4357 Bus Travel Greyhound Bus Station.....................................................................919-687-4800 Local Transit GoDurham ACCESS Office..............................................................919-560-1551 GoTransit Regional Information Center.........................................919-485-7433

Cable Spectrum .............................................................................................866-874-2389 AT&T.....................................................................................................855-451-4039 Frontier ............................................................................................1-855-328-1607 Population* Durham City.................................................................................................. 282,737 Durham County ........................................................................................... 325,997 *estimations as of Dec. 2020, calculated based on World Population Review’s projections of the latest U.S. Census estimates. Size Durham City............................................................................... 113.2 square miles Durham County ........................................................................ 297.8 square miles Weather* Avg. Temperature ................................................................................................. 59° Avg. Summer High/Low .............................................................................. 89°/70° Avg. Winter High/Low.................................................................................. 58°/32° Annual Precipitation ...............................................................................48.1 inches Snowfall ..................................................................................................... 6.7 inches Sunshine Days ...................................................................................................... 220 *based on U.S. Climate data Taxes County property tax rate .......................... $0.7122 per $100 of assessed value City property tax rate................................. $0.5317 per $100 of assessed value Total for taxpayers within city limits ........ $1.2439 per $100 of assessed value State and local sales tax rate ............................................................................ 7.5% Occupancy tax rate................................................................................................6%

ACCOLADES

Taxis ABC Cab Company ...........................................................................919-682-0437 Charlene’s Safe Ride Inc. ..................................................................919-744-4444 Durham Taxi Cab ...............................................................................919-672-8448 Durham’s Best Cab Co......................................................................919-680-3330

No. 1 City for Millennials to Start their Careers – CNBC

Train Travel Amtrak Station ....................................................................................919-956-7932

No. 4 Most Educated City – WalletHub

Government Animal Control ...................................................................................919-560-0630 Durham City Hall................................................................................919-560-1200 N.C. District Attorney ........................................................................919-808-3010 County Government, Public Information ......................................919-560-0000 Durham One Call (for all city service requests/questions) .........919-560-1200 Register of Deeds/Clerk of Court ...................................................919-560-0480 Government Offices..........................................919-560-0000 or 919-560-4166 Board of Elections .............................................................................919-560-0700 Tax Administration .............................................................................919-560-0300 Main Library ........................................................................................919-560-0100 Parks & Recreation .............................................................................919-560-4355 Office of Economic and Workforce Development. .....................919-560-4965 Department of Social Services ........................................................919 560-8000 U.S. Passport Info ...............................................................................919-420-5343 Register of Deeds, Passport .............................................................919-560-0481 Vehicle Registration/Driver’s License Driver’s License Office East ..............................................................919-560-6896 Driver’s License Office South...........................................................919-560-3378 Vehicle and License Plate Renewal Office ....919-286-4908 or 919-544-3662 UTILITIES Electric Duke Energy .......................................................................................800-777-9898 Piedmont Electric Membership Corporation ...............................919-732-2123 Gas PSNC Energy ......................................................................................877-776-2427 Water & Sewer City of Durham Water Management..............................................919-560-4381 Sanitation & Trash Disposal..............................................................919-560-4186 Recycling Durham Transfer Station ...................................................................919-560-4611 Durham Solid Waste Management ................................................919-560-4186

12 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

No. 3 Mid-Sized U.S. Metros for Employment in Six-Figure Occupations – Volusion No. 4 Top City for Black Women to Launch and Operate a Thriving Business – Black Enterprise No. 5 Best-Run City in America – WalletHub No. 5 Best Untapped City for Startups – Fundera No. 5 Happiest Place to Retire in the U.S. – Yahoo Finance No. 6 Metro Area in the Nation Where Your Paycheck Goes the Furthest – Vox Technology No. 7 Best City for Women Entrepreneurs – Fundera No. 7 Best Large City to Start a Business – WalletHub No. 7 Best City for Black-Owned Businesses – Blacktech No. 9 Best Place to Live – Livability No. 9 City in the Country Where Women are Most Successful – SmartAsset No. 10 Top City for Urban Farming – Redfin No. 10 Best Mid-Sized College Cities – CNBC No. 11 Best Place to Live in the U.S. – U.S. News & World Report No. 11 Best U.S. City to Launch a Career – LinkedIn No. 13 Best Tech City for IT Jobs – CompTIA No. 18 Most Recession-Resistant City – SmartAsset No. 18 Best City for Dating – Apartment List One of “five places emerging as America’s new tech hot spots” – MarketWatch No. 25 Best City for Young Professionals – GOBankingRates No. 28 Best Place to Retire in the Country – U.S. News & World Report No. 30 Most Diverse City in America – Niche One of the 55 Most Breathtaking Destinations in the World – Expedia

FINE GIFTS, C U S T O M S TAT I O N E RY, FURNISHINGS & INTERIOR DESIGN

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Find your calm

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Historic Sites

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Miles of Trails 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 13

HERE AT UNIVERSITY KIA, WE GIVE BACK THROUGH OUR PARTNERSHIPS!

UniversitykiaofDurham.com (919) 572-1700 5105 Durham-Chapel Hill BLVD, Durham, NC 27707

V I S I T O U R W E B S I T E TO L E A R N M O R E A B O U T O U R C O M M U N I T Y I N VO LV E M E N T !

WINNING STREAK

Our readers cast their ballots in our Best of Durham poll every year, sharing their recommendations for favorite restaurants, retailers, gyms, architects, theaters, galleries and more. This year, the wins meant so much more. GOOD NEWS

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

16 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

ar care service company Spiffy, which was named a Readers’ Favorite Car Wash, was featured on ABC News Live for adding disinfection services to its customer offerings. The mobile car wash and detailing company was founded six years ago and grew to include on-demand maintenance and fleet management. “Our fleet clients felt the effects of COVID-19 first and asked us to help decontaminate vehicles and protect their drivers,” says Grayson Leverenz, Spiffy’s vice president of marketing. “We evolved and made vehicle disinfection happen. Those same clients realized their storefronts had been compromised and again asked if we could help. We evolved and made facilities’ disinfection happen.”

BEST OF DURHAM

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

LOOK SO FRY “Our philosophy is rooted in preparations that are simple and uncomplicated.” – Saltbox Seafood Joint Chef Ricky Moore

his fried jolthead porgy, landed in Hampstead, North Carolina, is served at Readers’ Favorite Seafood restaurant Saltbox Seafood Joint with fried squash, potatoes, slaw and hush-honeys – Chef Ricky Moore’s famous fried cornmeal fritters, glazed with honey curry-parmesan. “The North Carolina seafood [in this dish] takes center stage,” Ricky says. “We practice what I call ‘sure-handed cooking.’ Our philosophy is rooted in preparations that are simple and uncomplicated. We focus on familiar flavors that are purposefully combined. It starts with quality ingredients handled with care. What we are looking to evoke is a vision of your favorite coastal roadside seafood fish house eatery.” 

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 17

BEST OF DURHAM

WORK IT OUT

he 360° Approach, a Readers’ Favorite Place to Get in Shape, shifted to virtual training sessions a week before the stay-at-home order for Durham was issued in order to continue offering physical and mental support to its community. “No one becomes a trainer because they want to look at a computer screen all day, but in one week, [360° Approach Founder and Trainer] Chan [Little] pivoted her business into a robust virtual gym,” says client Sarah B., who was motivated by Chan to train for the Running of the Bulls last year despite being “staunchly not a runner.” With Chan’s encouragement, she completed the 8K in June 2019. She’d just begun training for the 2020 race when the pandemic closed the studio’s doors. The studio celebrated its fifth anniversary Aug. 8, 2020.

18 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

BEST OF DURHAM

CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES

eaders’ Favorite Event Planner Joye Speight and the Virtue Events team acquired a new event venue downtown “to expand opportunities for weddings, corporate and social events, and for the community to host creative events and programming,” Joye says. The venue, Suite Four, is located at 506 Ramseur St. 

Duke Eye Center is proud to be recognized as a favorite in the Durham Magazine “Best of Durham” 2020 reader survey Our highly specialized expert ophthalmologists offer the latest advancements in eye care personalized to your needs.

2020

Learn more at DukeEye.org or call for an appointment today. Duke Eye Center Phone: 919-681-3937 DukeEye.org

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 19

BEST OF DURHAM

VAV M

PHOTO BY MADELINE KRAFT

KEEP ON TRUCKIN’

ur empanadas are not huge, but you should never bite into one and find air,” says Toriano

Fredericks, the co-owner of Boricua Soul, a Readers’ Favorite New Restaurant, Food

Brightleaf Square, Downtown Durham 919-683-1474 • HamiltonHillJewelry.com

20 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Truck and Readers’ Favorite for Latin/Caribbean Food. “Each crunch is backed with the full flavor of the tasty filling. The chicken [is] slow-cooked in a citrus-packed marinade and left in the marinade overnight before being chopped and receiving a final seasoning [and then] stuffed inside the empanada. Our beef empanadas are more traditional to Puerto Rico, with ground beef finely seasoned with sofrito, bell peppers and minced olives.” 

Welcome Home

2020

Located in the heart of Chapel Hill, you’re invited to explore Chapel Hill Country Club – the premier, private, family oriented country club for the best golf, tennis, aquatics and social activities in the area. Co nt act Pat t i G ri tton, Memb ership Dire c tor a t 9 19 - 9 32 - 2 84 2 or pgritton @ c hap e l h i l l - cc . co m 103 La ncaster Drive, Chape l H il l , N C 2 75 17 | c hape l h il l cou ntryc lub. co m

BEST OF DURHAM

Best of Durham 2020 Winners *All results listed in alphabetical order. ** The presence of five winners is the result of a tie.

SERVICES Veterinarian Bahama Road Veterinary Hospital Cornwallis Road Animal Hospital Park Veterinary Hospital & Urgent Care Southpoint Animal Hospital Pet Sitting Camp Bow Wow North Durham Creature Comforts Inn Park Veterinary Hospital & Urgent Care Suite Paws Pet Resort & Spa Car Wash Bull City Car Wash The Durham Ritz Car Wash & Detail Center Spiffy TC’s of Durham Optometrist/Ophthalmologist Duke Eye Center North Carolina Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Dr. Tonica Johnson, Eye Physicians & Surgeons of Durham Upchurch Optical Cosmetic/Plastic Surgeon Duke Aesthetic Center Gunn Plastic Surgery Center New Image MD Dr. Ronald Riefkohl Event Planner A Swanky Affair Emily Katherine Events Sabrina Seymore Events Virtue Events Accountant Anthony F. Armento, CPA, PC Balentine & Borg, PLLC Chris Arena, CPA Doreen Carter, CPA, PLLC Financial Advisor Alex G. Nelson Marie E. Baker Mary-Charles Nassif Tamra K. Ellis Place to Get in Shape The 360º Approach Arrichion Hot Yoga + Circuit Training Fitness World Prime Athletic Training & Fitness Institute Yoga/Pilates/Barre Center Arrichion Hot Yoga + Circuit Training InsideOut Body Therapies Velocity Fitness Yoga Off East

22 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

HOME & GARDEN Builder CQC Home G Crabtree Spaces Grau Building Company Project 9 Designs

Bank Coastal Credit Union State Employees’ Credit Union Truist Wells Fargo

Architect BuildSense CQC Home Ellen Cassilly Architect Grant Bizios Architecture

Spa Bella Trio Spa & Salon Fluffy Tiger Massage Fuzion Professional Massage Therapy The Retreat at Brightleaf

Landscaper For Garden’s Sake Garden Environments Kiefer Landscaping Inc. New Leaf Landscaping TROSA Lawn Care

Salon Ashley Squared Salon Atmosp’hair Salon Bella Capelli Salon Bella Lane & Company Professional Photographer Carolyn Scott Photography G. Lin Photography Ken Branson, MasterMIND Productions Nikki Whitt Belch, Fancy This Photography

Landscape Architect Coulter Jewell Thames For Garden’s Sake Garden Environments Tributary Land Design + Build Roofer Alpine Roofing American Craftsmen of North Carolina Cole Roofing & Construction Pickard Roofing Company

Lawyer Carlos E. Mahoney Ellis Family Law Frasier & Griffin Kreger Law Firm

Painter Gonzalez Painters & Contractors Hansell Painting Company HM Painting & Drywall LLC Zarazua Painting

Real Estate Agent Justin Burleson, Fonville Morisey/ Premier Agents Network Lisa Ellis, Real Estate by Design Paula Walls, Coldwell Banker Howard Perry and Walston Theresa Olson, Real Estate by Design

Home Maintenance & Repair Blue Chip Handyman Services Mr. Handyman of Chapel Hill and West Durham

Real Estate Company Classic Carolina Realty Real Estate by Design Spotlight Realty Urban Durham Realty Hotel 21c Museum Hotel The Durham Hotel Unscripted Durham Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club New Business Bright Black Crafts & Drafts NC Good Human Dog Training Jeddah’s Tea Piano Academy of North Carolina

Kitchen Designer CQC Home G Crabtree Spaces Linda Dickerson Interiors Wood + Water LLC Interior Design Studio Carrie Moore Interior Design Linda Dickerson Interiors LK Design Sew Fine II Interiors Florist Flowers by Gary Ninth Street Flowers Pine State Flowers Sanders Florist Neighborhood Hope Valley Trinity Park Watts-Hillandale Woodcroft

BEST OF DURHAM

Overall Restaurant Lime & Lemon Indian Grill & Bar M Sushi Mothers & Sons Trattoria NanaSteak

‘HERE FOR LIFE’

“W

New Restaurant Boricua Soul Lime & Lemon Indian Grill & Bar M Pocha Sister Liu’s Kitchen

hen our family immigrated to the U.S., my parents had to work odd hours, so my brother and I had to prep and cook much of our own food,” Michael Lee says. The Readers’ Favorite Chef owns four restaurants: M Tempura, M Kokko, M Pocha and M Sushi. “I grew up cooking from a very young age and flipping burgers at [a] Sonic drive-thru at 14: my first job. After high school, I got a job at a local Japanese restaurant working in the kitchen and serving, so the restaurant and food scene always stayed with me as a big part of my life. I enjoyed the restaurant work so much that I dropped out of college in my senior year with one semester left (of course, my parents tried to kill me). “I love working in the lines of all my kitchens ... it isn’t work most of the time; it’s more like a hobby! Being able to serve the wonderful people of Durham and the Triangle is probably one of the best gifts of my lifetime. The support and love is something I have not felt anywhere else during my work at more than 25 restaurants before North Carolina. I also love how diverse the community is, too, which has a direct effect on the food scene as well. I am here for life!”

Burger Bull City Burger and Brewery Burger Bach Only Burger Town Hall Burger & Beer Fries Bull City Burger and Brewery Burger Bach The Federal Only Burger Sandwiches Eastcut Sandwich Bar Parker and Otis Toast 

2020

PHOTO BY BRIANA BROUGH

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BEST OF DURHAM Breakfast/Brunch Elmo’s Diner Guglhupf Bakery, Cafe & Biergarten Monuts True Flavors Diner Coffee Shop Bean Traders Cocoa Cinnamon Joe Van Gogh The Oak House Dessert/Pastries Dulce Cafe East Durham Bake Shop Guglhupf Bakery, Cafe & Biergarten The Mad Hatter’s Café & Bakeshop Place for a Date Night Alley Twenty Six Littler M Sushi Mateo Bar de Tapas NanaSteak Place for Vegetarians Happy + Hale Neomonde Mediterranean The Refectory Café Saladelia Cafe Barbecue Backyard BBQ Pit The Original Q Shack Picnic The Pit Seafood Bennett Pointe Grill & Bar M Sushi Saint James Saltbox Seafood Joint Mexican Food Cosmic Cantina Dos Perros El Rodeo NuvoTaco Asian Food Dashi Juju M Sushi Shiki Sushi Asian Bistro Sushi M Sushi Sake Bomb Asian Bistro Shiki Sushi Asian Bistro Sushi Love Indian Food Lime & Lemon Indian Grill & Bar Naan Stop Indian Cuisine Sitar Indian Cuisine Viceroy

24 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

PHOTO BY DAVE SHAY PHOTOGRAPHY

IF YOU BUILD IT...

rafts and Drafts NC – a woman-owned and operated Readers’ Favorite New Business

– is a DIY bar that is “truly DIY,” says owner Virginia George. “I painted the ceiling, all the walls, built the tables, made the bartop and more.” She also completed a mural of the Durham skyline within the space.

Latin/Caribbean Food Alpaca Peruvian Charcoal Chicken Boricua Soul Luna Rotisserie & Empanadas Makus Empanadas

Kid-Friendly Restaurant Bull City Burger and Brewery Elmo’s Diner Pompieri Pizza Town Hall Burger and Beer

Greek/Mediterranean Food Bleu Olive Neomonde Mediterranean Parizade Saladelia Cafe

Chef Andrea Reusing, The Durham Hotel Antonio Rios, Blue Corn Cafe Matt Kelly, Mateo Bar de Tapas, Mothers & Sons Trattoria, Saint James and Vin Rouge Michael Lee, M Kokko, M Pocha, M Sushi and M Tempura Scott Howell, Nana’s

Italian Food Cucciolo Osteria Gocciolina Mothers & Sons Trattoria Pulcinella’s Italian Restaurant Pizza Hutchins Garage Pizzeria Toro Pompieri Pizza Randy’s Pizza Place to Buy Frozen Treats Goodberry’s Frozen Custard LocoPops The Parlour Pincho Loco Sweet Charlie’s Food Truck American Meltdown Boricua Soul Chirba Chirba Dumpling Soomsoom Pita Pockets

Restaurant Catering Foster’s Market Makus Empanadas NuvoTaco Saladelia Cafe Full-Service Catering Angus Barn (Bay 7) Durham Catering Indulge Catering Sophisticated Catering and Event Planning Cocktails Alley Twenty Six Arcana Bar Virgile Kingfisher 

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Wine Shop Hope Valley Wine & Beverage LouElla Wine, Beer & Beverage Total Wine & More Wine Authorities

Home Furnishings & Accessories Patina TROSA Thrift Store Vintage Home South

Wine Selection LouElla Wine, Beer & Beverage NanaSteak The Oak House

Durham-Made Product Big Spoon Roasters Bright Black Burt’s Bees The Durham Box Lo & Behold

Craft Alcoholic Beverages Bedlam Vodka (Graybeard Distillery) Bull City Ciderworks Durham Distillery Mystic Farm & Distillery Brewery Bull City Burger and Brewery Fullsteam Hi-Wire Brewing Ponysaurus Brewing Co. Beer Shop Beer Durham Beer Study The Glass Jug Beer Lab Sam’s Bottle Shop Beer Selection Beer Study Burger Bach The Oak House Sam’s Bottle Shop Artisan Food Product Big Spoon Roasters Bull City Olive Oil Cilantro Artisan Foods Durham Toffee

2020

RETAIL Gift Store Hometown Apparel Parker and Otis Smitten Boutique Jewelry Store Fink’s Jewelers Hamilton Hill Jewelsmith Light Years

THANK YOU FOR YOUR DURHAM BEST LAWYER VOTES! CARLOS E. MAHONEY

404 Hunt Street, Suite 100 | Durham, NC 27701 919.683.2135 | gmfm-law.com Representing Individuals, Families, and Small Businesses / Personal Injury / Wrongful Death / Civil Rights / Employment / Civil Litigation / Malpractice

26 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Clothing Store Dolly’s Vintage Hometown Apparel Smitten Boutique Vert & Vogue Thrift Store Durham Rescue Mission Thrift Store Pennies for Change Thrift Boutique The Scrap Exchange TROSA Thrift Store

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Dance Studio Barriskill Dance Theatre School Empower Dance Studio Ninth Street Dance Venue for Community Theater The Carolina Theatre The Fruit Hayti Heritage Center Walltown Children’s Theatre Venue for Live Music (Large) American Tobacco Amphitheater The Carolina Theatre Durham Central Park Durham Performing Arts Center Venue for Live Music (Small) Beyu Caffe The Blue Note Grill Motorco Music Hall The Pinhook Art Gallery 5 Points Gallery 21c Museum Hotel Gallery Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University Steven Ray Miller Gallery and Frame Shop Museum 21c Museum Hotel Museum of Durham History Museum of Life and Science Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University Event Space Bay 7 at American Tobacco The Cotton Room The Rickhouse Sarah P. Duke Gardens Artisan Food Product Big Spoon Roasters Bull City Olive Oil Cilantro Artisan Foods Durham Toffee

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WELCOME HOME

Homeowners Cam Hosie and Valerie Michael cut a hole in their Duke Forest kitchen’s ceiling to create impressive views and allow more light into the space.

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BETH MANN

he Raleigh-Durham area is ranked as the No. 11 best place to live in the country by U.S. News & World Report – so you know you’ve come to a great city. But relocation can be overwhelming, starting with figuring out how to find a home. We asked Karen Roberts – president of the Durham Regional Association of Realtors

(durhamrealtors.org), which represents more than 1,600 Realtors and associate members in the Triangle – to give us an overview of the local market.

28 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Realtor Karen Roberts, owner of Classic Carolina Realty, has opened three real estate offices in the Triangle and has hired and trained hundreds of real estate professionals. Karen and her husband, Len, are native North Carolinians. They have two sons, Brandon and Bryson, one daughter-inlaw, Beth, and grandchildren Theo and Elle.

How would you describe Durham’s current real estate market? And how has it changed in the last year or so? Our market has changed a lot due to the pandemic. With so many brick-andmortar employers allowing employees to work from home, we have seen an influx of buyers from other parts of the country moving to our area. Our market is extremely competitive, and most sellers are seeing multiple offers within a very short period of time. What’s the average turnaround time on the market right now? The average days on the market in Durham is 15. How do apps like Zillow, Trulia and Redfin factor into the home search process? Are there best practices when it comes to potential buyers using these apps? Zillow and Trulia are still some of the major apps, but their

NEIGHBORHOODS

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 29

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LEFT The stairs in the Duke Forest home were originally all white, but with three dogs, they would always get dirty. This vinyl wallpaper design helps disguise smudges and adds character to the space. RIGHT Ayumi Deeny, Cam Hosie and Valerie Michael spend a lazy Sunday making dinner, with apple pie for dessert. information is usually not updated and current. Realtor.com is one of the most accurate and consumer-friendly apps in the marketplace. One benefit of working with an agent is that the buyer can be added to an active search through the Triangle MLS (Multiple Listing Services) to see properties immediately as they are listed, prior to syndication. What are your tips on choosing the right Realtor? Referrals are still the No. 1 way Realtors attract new clients. A Realtor’s web presence is extremely important as well as researching agent reviews from previous clients. What’s your advice to someone just moving into this area? Rent first, or buy? Depending on their research and prior knowledge of the area, indicators like historic low interest rates may prompt a buyer to pursue purchasing over renting. If they choose to jump in and buy, where do they start? Find a Realtor you are comfortable with and go over the home-buying process. Meet with a

32 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

WHAT WE LOVE ABOUT LIVING IN ... BY MORGAN CARTIER WESTON | PHOTOGRAPHY BY BETH MANN

DUKE FOREST

general rule of real estate is that more square footage equals more value, but for homeowners Cam Hosie and Valerie Michael, “less is more” was the perfect mantra for their Duke Forest kitchen project. “The traditional approach of adding to a house is not always the solution,” says architect Matthew Konar, who designed the renovations. Though the original 1962 home had a modernist vibe, a later renovation left each room feeling isolated and dark. “In this case,” Matthew says, “removing features that [were] not sensitive to the original house and then accentuating the midcentury aesthetic were the best design moves.” Matthew and his team expanded the kitchen’s footprint, both horizontally and vertically. General contractor CQC Home cut a hole in the kitchen’s ceiling to create impressive views and allow more light into the space. Upon seeing the massive cutout, Cam texted Matthew with one request: Make it even bigger. To simplify foot traffic into the backyard and allow for a larger refrigerator, the couple decided to borrow space from a guest bedroom, and they removed two dividing walls in the kitchen to provide clean sightlines to the rest of the first floor. Though the home lost a full bedroom upstairs and part of one downstairs, it gained a bright, open entertaining space that connects the kitchen to both the upstairs great

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NEIGHBORHOODS lender to get pre-qualified and understand the offer process as well as the contract to closing. What are the “hot” neighborhoods at the moment? And which ones are “up and coming”? Downtown continues to be a hot market. Additionally, 751 South is a popular new construction option with shopping, parks and common space. Are there “best times” of the year to buy, or to start looking to purchase a home? There’s never a bad time to purchase a home in the Durham area. We typically see more homes come on the market in the spring. What types of homes are people buying? Detached and attached homes. As of November 2020, the median sales price was up 10.7%, average sales price was up 7.1%, inventory levels were down 47.9%, days on market were down 40%, closed sales were up 20.1%, new listings were up 6.6% and months of inventory was down 52.6%. Once you’ve moved here, what’s the best way to get settled and make Durham feel like home? Jump in! Get to know downtown, dine in our local restaurants, spend the day at Sarah P. Duke Gardens or hiking at West Point on the Eno, enjoy an afternoon at the Museum of Life and Science and Durham Central Park, to name a few. You’ll always find something fun and exciting to do here!

Deana Labriola and Jay Yockelson help their daughter, Adriana, a student at Durham Academy, with her homework at the kitchen island in their Duke Park home.

34 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

room and the backyard deck. The creative addition of sliding glass windows in the kitchen and the adjacent living area provides extra connectivity for entertaining during the warmer months. It is also ideal, since Cam and Valerie share the home with their three dogs, Nelson, Winston and Riley. “We can always see where they are, whether upstairs or out back,” Cam says. The dogs enjoy sunbathing in different parts of the house as the light moves throughout the day.

DUKE PARK

eana Labriola and Jay Yockelson moved into their Duke Park home in 2014 with daughter Adriana, a student at Durham Academy, and rescue dogs Trixie (adopted from Carolina Boxer Rescue) and Allie (adopted from the Animal Protection Society of Durham). Yet they felt disconnected when they were in the home – a major challenge for the active family. “You could not interact with

NEIGHBORHOODS

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NEIGHBORHOODS

Interior designer Linda Dickerson chose a French country theme for her Bahama home, which extends from the kitchen to the adjacent dining room, providing more display space for Linda’s extensive collection of pottery and other treasures. someone in the living room if you were in the kitchen,” Deana says. “It was too compartmentalized.” She and Jay knew they needed to open the space so that everyone could be together even when engaging in separate activities. Inhabit Real Estate Realtor Adrian Brown recommended Alicia HyltonDaniel as general contractor for the renovation. “We chose Alicia because she was honest, funny, personable and creative,” Deana says. “She spent loads of time getting to know how we lived. She asked good questions and connected with each of us in the family to create a goal for the space that suited all of our needs.” If they could do things differently, Deana says, they would have simply started their makeover sooner. “We lived in the space for four years before completing a full-scale renovation,” she says. But, Deana adds, spending some years living in the home helped inform the family’s design choices and narrow down the renovation to what they really wanted. When they’re not enjoying their home, the family spends weekends having breakfast at Monuts or GRUB Durham, getting in a workout at the downtown YMCA or Triangle Rock Club, and then picking up the dogs for an afternoon at Ponysaurus Brewing Co. “We love the family atmosphere there,” Deana says.

BAHAMA

“I

just love country life,” says interior designer Linda Dickerson. “And I really love being a grandma.” She and husband Tony Dickerson

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 37

NEIGHBORHOODS

38 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Sasha Berghausen, far left, enjoyed making his former Trinity Park home more functional for the Tilley family - including Larry, Charlie, Lillian, Lee Ann and Susan.

built their Bahama home on 11.5 quiet acres 32 years ago, when Durham looked a lot different. “We didn’t have access to Broadway shows at DPAC, see games at the big Durham Bulls Athletic Park or even have any international flights out of RDU,” Linda says. “But on the other hand, it is so special that a short commute away from all of downtown’s great amenities, areas like Bahama still provide rolling hills and minimal development for those who enjoy this quiet lifestyle.” Today, their land is a playground for their grandkids, Matthew and Owen, who live just five minutes away with their parents, Bryan Dickerson, the Dickersons’ son, and his partner, Lindsey Denton. Having a house full of family aligns well with Linda’s design mantra: “A home should be lived in and comfortable.”

TRINITY PARK

of Acme Plumbing Co., raised their son, Laurence Tilley, in a 1923 Dutch Colonial home in Trinity Park. Between 2001 and 2004, Sasha Berghausen of BLOK Architecture and his wife, Sara Berghausen, lived in the bungalow next door. The couples enjoyed one another’s company on their porches and in their backyards, and became fast friends over cold beers and conversations about changes they might make to their respective homes. “We loved the neighborhood and yard when we lived here, but the home’s layout was a bit challenging,” Sara says. “We tried a few different ways to make it work before we ended up moving on.” About 10 years later, the bungalow had seen a few owners come and go, and Lee Ann continued to eye it with ideas. In 2014, Lee Ann and Larry purchased the bungalow for Laurence and his wife, Jessica Tilley. Soon, though, grandchildren Susan and Charlie came along, and the two-bedroom, one-bathroom space no longer made sense for the growing family. By that point, Lee Ann and Larry were enjoying life as grandparents and feeling ready to downsize, and Larry planted the seed for a solution: They would trade houses with Laurence and Jessica – and Lee Ann would finally

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NEIGHBORHOODS get to move into the bungalow she had been eyeing for decades and make it her own. The architect who should head the renovation was a no-brainer: The Tilleys reached out to Sasha. “We didn’t want to lose any charm, or do anything that made it feel brand new,” Lee Ann says. “We’re old house people, and we wanted to keep the cottage feel.” “It was a fun challenge to remedy all of the things that drove me crazy when I lived there,” says Sasha, who serves on the board of Preservation Durham. “You’ve really got to live in a place before you make big decisions, and in this case, I had both my own experiences and the Tilleys’ to help.”

WATTS HOSPITAL-HILLANDALE

An open layout means that Kelly and Erik Mehlman don’t have to compromise between work and play in their Watts-Hospital Hillandale home – it’s easy to prepare meals and spend time with their daughter, Eleanor, in the same space.

he problem with being an architect? “I always want to build a new house,” Erik Mehlman says. But when he and wife Kelly Mehlman started thinking about a long-term home to start a family, it was a no-brainer to invest in remodeling their 1938 Cape Cod in Watts Hospital-Hillandale. 

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NEIGHBORHOODS When daughter Eleanor came along, it only affirmed their decision. “We’re two blocks from Oval Drive Park and can walk to Ninth Street,” Kelly says. “We’re probably biased, but we think this is the coolest neighborhood in Durham,” Erik adds. The Mehlmans purchased their home in 2013 and began with minor interior touch-ups, like paint and fixtures. Erik, who serves as a partner and design lead at BuildSense, already had plenty of experience with the stumbling blocks that can come up during a large-scale renovation. “We always tell our clients to keep it realistic when approaching a remodel,” he explains. “That means what really needs to be done should always come before the ‘nice-to-haves.’”

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42 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

DOWNTOWN

tepping into Nicole Oxendine’s ninthfloor apartment in One City Center is like taking a sip of Champagne – it feels bright, bubbly and bursting with inspiration. In the living room, teal and other blue accents pop against neutral furnishings. The walls display motivational quotes and laminated sheets of paper that reveal Nicole’s meal plan, business goals and self-care routine. “My space is really just about creating peace,” Nicole says of her one bedroom, one bathroom. “I’ve had to compartmentalize my work. Black with

REAL ESTATE & HOME SERVICES GALLERY magazine

REAL ESTATE & HOME SERVICES GALLERY Homes • Condos • Apartments • Commercial

Showcasing Realtors, Home Service Providers, Builders & Leasing Agents Nicole Oxendine takes a break to journal on her sofa, which she purchased from Classic Treasures. She has a bird’s-eye view of downtown from her ninth floor apartment at One City Center.

pink accents, that’s my work uniform. So, when I’m wearing teal, that’s just me being me. Not working.” Nicole, who owns dance company Empower Dance Studio on Parrish Street, learned about One City Center while attending community meetings as a new downtown business owner. Attracted to the building’s convenient location and underground parking garage, Nicole was one of the first residents to move into the complex in 2017. Around the same time, she noticed that her clients, predominantly Black families, were not frequenting downtown. Today, she says, that is changing. “As downtown flourished and shifted, what I love seeing are my families coming,” Nicole says. “They’re walking around, and you see our girls in the pink skirts shopping at Bulldega [Urban Market].” Nicole has stayed busy running Empower while also managing consultant work with private development companies and community engagement. She made adjustments during the pandemic as she taught virtual dance classes from her living room, modifying to a limited range of physical movement and keeping the music levels down for next-door neighbors. But she’s also used the pandemic as an opportunity to rest and refocus. She converted her balcony into a space for meditation and growing kitchen herbs, tomatoes and zucchini. Nicole and her guests can also sit and enjoy a bird’s-eye view of the city and the rooftop recreational area on the sixth floor below. The mobile app GroupMe helps her stay in touch with fellow residents. And when she’s not at her apartment, you can find Nicole at one of her favorite downtown watering holes – The Wine Feed, The Oak House or Alley Twenty Six.

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2020

Covering the Triangle, Mebane and the Triad

Expert representation with the professionalism and attention to detail you expect from your physician, attorney and financial advisor.

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a d v e r t o r i a l

love where you live A

s the pace of life changes in response to COVID-19, Cortland Bull City continues to offer the comforts of home, convenience of amenities, and proximity to many local eateries. Featuring a skyline terrace, outdoor fire pit, and courtyard, Cortland Bull City has many spaces in which residents can safely socialize and enjoy downtime outdoors. Private offices and a conference room provide more flexibility to work or learn from home while a 24/7 fitness center, a game room, and resident lounges offer respite from the daily bustle. With so much to do, Cortland residents can stay close to home for both entertainment and relaxation. In addition to its numerous amenities, Cortland Bull City is known for going the extra mile for residents—even after move-in day. Instead of just offering a place to call home, Cortland communities strive to provide an exceptional living experience. As people move from across the U.S. to Durham, this Cortland community offers a culture that goes beyond typical apartment living in the heart of downtown. Tiffany Hoyd recently moved from California to Durham to attend the NCCU School of Law. She shares how Cortland Bull City has made her cross-country transition a smooth one and why she loves living downtown.

Why have you chosen to call downtown Durham home?

“I’m in my first year of law school at NCCU and I wanted to be in a fun downtown area that was close to campus.”

What do you love about the downtown area?

“Great food places and everything I will ever need is centralized here.” Note: Check restaurant websites for their most recent hours and measures they are taking to ensure customer safety.

What has been your biggest challenge since moving from California to North Carolina? How are you overcoming these obstacles? “Learning the area has been a bit of a challenge due to COVID-19, but there is always an app to help me along the way.”

Do you have a favorite local hangout in downtown Durham that you would recommend? “My law school friends and I are always going to Dame’s Chicken and Waffles.”

Do you have a favorite restaurant in downtown Durham that you would recommend to others? “Luna’s. I love Peruvian food.”

What has been your favorite past time during the pandemic?

“I’m still a law student, so I don’t have the ability to engage in many of my favorite pastimes, but I like to swim when I get the chance. Cortland [Bull City] has an amazing pool and game room.”

What do you love about Cortland Bull City?

“It’s not really crowded; it has a very [chic] environment and the staff really goes out of their way to be helpful, even after you’ve signed your lease.”

What’s your favorite feature in your apartment home and why?

“I like the key fob entry. It makes me feel safe and secure. Also, the setup of the unit is awesome; the high ceilings and floorto-ceiling windows provide an amazing ambiance, view and relief from a day filled with Zoom classes.”

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cortland.com/bull-city

TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS

urham’s business is booming. Its tech, medical, educational and startup ecosystems are teeming with such life that they help draw some 20 people a day to our area. Durham makes countless lists of the best places to live in the country. But you probably already know that since you are now among those new neighbors and visitors. Below is a snapshot of some of the recent accolades and developments in the business community, as well as excerpts from our magazine’s business coverage.

IN BRIEF •

The Durham-Chapel Hill metropolitan area’s workforce experienced a belowaverage impact during the start of the coronavirus pandemic, according to a study by Volusion released in April.

48 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

•

Durham was named the No. 5 city in CommercialCafe’s Top U.S. Cities for Women Working in STEM.

•

GOBankingRates ranked Durham No. 25 on its list of Best Cities for Young Professionals.

•

Durham ranked No. 11 on LinkedIn’s list of best U.S. cities to launch a career. The ranking was determined by analyzing the availability of high-paying jobs for recent grads alongside the availability of affordable housing.

•

The Durham area ranked No. 3 among mid-sized U.S. metros for employment in six-figure occupations, according to a report released by Volusion in February 2020.

•

SmartAsset ranked Durham No. 9 in a list of U.S. cities where women are most successful. The ranking was determined by measuring the percentage of women with bachelor’s degrees, the median annual earnings of women and the percentage of women business owners, among other factors.

Durham ranked No. 13 on a list of 180 cities whose unemployment rates are recovering the quickest, according to financial news site WalletHub.

•

The Raleigh-Durham area ranked No. 7 in startup ecosystems in Business Facilities magazine’s 2020 Metro Rankings Report.

•

Fundera, a company that helps small business owners shop, compare and make smart financial choices for their businesses, named Durham the No. 7 best city in the nation for women entrepreneurs in 2020. Durham received the recognition thanks to low housing costs, high job growth numbers (prior to COVID-19) and its large number of self-employed women business owners.

IN THE TIME OF COVID-19 … EMPLOYEES LEARNED TO COMMAND THE ROOM, VIRTUALLY

PHOTO COURTESY OF RYAN CAREY

•

“There’s something about the shared vulnerability of everyone being themselves,” BetterOn’s Ryan Carey said. Here, Macaela Campbell practices speaking on camera.

fter the coronavirus outbreak, many workers were forced to spend the better part of their day on camera. Video communication training company BetterOn was uniquely positioned to help and began offering its coaching and leadership programs online through Zoom. “All of our leaders/clients are having to navigate managing remotely,” said Ryan Carey, founder of BetterOn. “We are not only training them on how to use video more effectively, but also pushing them to lead with courage in a time when fear is high.” Before circumstances changed, Carey gave Durham Magazine writer Brandee Gruener a taste of what he does in his downtown studio. She found herself in front of the camera, counting to 10 like she was sad,

like she was excited, like she was bragging, like she was sharing a secret. The exercise helps to explore your emotional range on camera. (Carey also noted that when people watch a video of themselves “bragging,” they discover that really just means showing confidence – a desirable trait in any leader.) He provided tips along the way (lower your chin is the most universal one). He played back videos on mute so Gruener could see her body language. He even had her stand on a trampoline for one take, a trick that seemed to drain away the nervousness, or at least appeared that way on screen. 

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 49

DURHAM The future is happening here. And it’s happening now.

INDUSTRIES

TALENT PIPELINE

urham County boasts a vibrant and healthy economy, and is among the lowest costs of

doing business compared with major US cities.

he region is home to three tier-one research universities: Duke University, NC State University,

the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and other

Durham County is home to Research Triangle Park,

top educational institutions like North Carolina Central

one of the most recognized high-tech research

University, Shaw University, and Durham and Wake

and development centers in the U.S. And while

Technical Community Colleges. There is a consistent

all industries are represented in Durham County,

pipeline of superior talent being renewed every year.

some notable ones are:

• Life Sciences & Biotech

• Healthcare

• Advanced Manufacturing

• Technology

COLLEGE G R A D U AT I O N R AT E (KNOXVILLE, TN NEWS-SENTINEL)

Corporations, small businesses and entrepreneurs are growing and thriving here. Visit durhamchamber.org to learn how we and our partners can support you.

3rd

M O S T E D U C AT E D CITY IN AMERICA (FORBES)

QUALITY OF LIFE

urham is consistently ranked one of the best places in the U.S. to live, learn, play, work, and retire. With mild weather, friendly

people, and access to some of the best education and healthcare in the country, Durhamites enjoy a very high quality of life. Among the reasons so many people choose to make Durham home are:

• DPAC, Top 5 Theater in the nation and IEBA’s 2019 theater of the year • Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, the largest on the East Coast • Shortest average commute time (25 minutes) compared to similar sized cities • Less than three (3) hours to beaches or mountains • 300+ miles of hiking and recreational trails

HOUSING MARKET IN THE U.S. (THE WALL STREET JOURNAL)

MOST AFFORDABLE IN AMERICA ( N B C ’ S TO D AY S H O W )

BEST PLACES

TO LIVE IN T H E N AT I O N (US NEWS & WORLD REPORT)

What is the purpose of these exercises? According to research, people remember how you speak more than what you have to say. Carey is there as a sort of therapist to cringe through the footage with you, but he doesn’t offer a long list of criticisms. He’s more interested to hear what you see in the performance. Most clients are surprised to find out that they actually look pretty good. Eventually, they are desensitized to standing up in front of others, get out of their own way and just express themselves. Carey started exploring the BetterOn concept in San Francisco and New York. He moved to Durham and found that the city provided him the space to grow his business. Today, BetterOn offers coaching to people who need to prepare for a speech or video marketing; custom leadership programs to companies like Red Hat; and team-building group sessions. Ismail helps his mom, Jeddah’s Tea owner Morgan Siegel, pack up cold brew and bissap concentrate for an online purchase. “I had to give this talk, and I didn’t even flinch,” is the kind of feedback Carey hears from executives. But he’s just as pleased to hear that someone is Durham tried to help by setting up a webpage compiling all making stronger connections with family at home, and that the work the restaurants open for curbside sales and delivery and sharing they do translates to how they communicate into other facets of their alternative funding to support those in hospitality. Though federal lives. – by Brandee Gruener funding has helped, traditional loans through the federal Paycheck

LOCAL BUSINESSES SAW THEIR WORST YEAR YET

hen Durham was told to “stay in place” because of COVID-19, small businesses that relied on face-to-face contact had to pivot and find a way forward. Many shut down temporarily and laid off employees. Online stores launched overnight. Curbside sales became a primary way of doing business. Personal connections transformed into Zoom sessions. Even after reopening, retailers had to get by with restrictions on how many customers could come through the store. Those in hospitality were especially hard-hit, said Susan Amey, president and CEO of Discover Durham. Her organization reached out to restaurants and retailers early in the crisis to get a sense of how they were affected. Although Amey was careful to say that the response to their survey was too small to be representative, the data they did receive highlighted the devastation. Of 82 businesses, 56% temporarily shut down and 7% expect to close permanently. Eightyfour percent of business owners laid off employees. Even more concerning, 95% of businesses saw revenues decline more than 20%, and 40% had more than an 80% decline. Discover

52 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

BUSINESS

Protection Program have been out of reach for small business owners with little credit history or ability to keep on employees. “A lot of the small businesses have just not been able to receive aid,” Amey said. “Even for the ones that have, the PPP is not very well-suited for restaurants and the businesses that had to close.” – by Brandee Gruener

TWO SMALL DURHAM BUSINESSES WERE CHOSEN TO HELP CELEBRATE THE NATIONAL RELEASE OF AN HBO SERIES

efore HBO’s sci-fi thriller “Lovecraft Country” aired in late summer 2020, the network sent out stylized influencer packages made up of items from Black-owned businesses, brands and creatives. The series was created by a Black woman and stars Black heroes, so HBO’s marketing teams wanted to make sure the touchpoints for fans also remained Black. Inside the bags was a bookletstyle guide providing insight into the vendors, their company missions and the creative process behind each product. Of the eight products in the gift bag, two were from Durham-based businesses: an “Atticus” tote bag from Autopilot and a “Sundown” candle by Bright Black. 

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2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 53

BUSINESS show has a global reach. What sort of positive impact does it have, not only on your brand, but also on bringing more Talib Graves-Manns, chief marketing officer visibility to Black-owned businesses in general? and co-founder of Autopilot TGM Black businesses are present within communities but are Christopher Tuning, CEO and co-founder of Autopilot more often overlooked. There’s a quote that I really love that’s Tiffany Griffin, co-owner and founder of Bright Black resonating now in the Black entrepreneurship community that says, essentially, “Black businesses are over mentored and underinvested in.” I’m often hearing, as a Black business, that DURHAM MAGAZINE Tell me about your products that were in the somebody needs to mentor me and/or coach – coaching is good. “Lovecraft Country” influencer tote bags. TALIB GRAVES-MANNS The advertising firm Translation did all the But mentorship and assistance should always come with capital, marketing strategies for “Lovecraft.” [It’s] an African American-owned [in] the form of investment, as well as in purchasing power. So, I advertising company based in New York. They reached out to us to say, think that the exposure that this has had for our company, and the “Hey, we want to deliver really other ones that were included in high-quality Black-owned products the kit, will give them exposure, to influencers and promote the which should lead to more treatment of the show, backstory revenue. Ultimately, that is what of the show, as well as the videos is most important for us. CHRISTOPHER TUNING Some they have.” And Christopher just of the most positive feedback leaned into it and studied Atticus, we’ve been getting, and talking [the main character], studied the about, is everyone involved in book and offered them a few the kits and how good quality different designs and bags that we the products are. At times, I thought represented the aesthetics think Black companies get a bad of “Lovecraft Country.” They fell in rap for having inferior products love with the tote bag and decided or like, they should be cheaper. to order that bag for I think 300 With this kit, everyone was people globally. We’re calling that really pleased not only with how design specifically “The Atticus it looked, but also the quality Tote,” which is made out of highof the products. So that was quality green canvas. TIFFANY GRIFFIN [Translation] important for us as a brand and reached out and said, “Hey, as a whole community to kind we have this partnership with of get past that stigma that we’re Tiffany Griffin and Dariel Heron of Bright Black and Christopher Tuning HBO and [“Lovecraft Country” inferior. and Talib Graves-Manns of Autopilot. TG Christopher took the words Executive Producer] Jordan Peele, out of my mouth around quality. and we’re creating this virtual There is a stigmatization around Black business and creating screening premiere kit and want to include a candle. Could you products. I would just echo that point that we received a ton make a suggestion on what kind of candle that you already have in of feedback on quality. Literally, one woman posted a story on your repertoire that would fit the screening of this premiere?” Upon Instagram where she was singing to the candle and was just watching the trailer, it was pretty clear that our Durham scent was the like, “This is the most amazing thing that I’ve ever gotten,” most fitting for the show and for the kits. I sent them samples and or something to that effect. The feedback has been incredibly said, “This is our recommendation, but we would do a custom label.” positive. We’re pretty confident; we don’t necessarily need external They smelled it – we sent them all of our scents – and they agreed validation and yet, it’s not a bad thing to get. that the Durham was perfect. We created a smaller version of our full And, yeah, if it’s good enough for Jordan Peele and HBO and size offering [in] our signature black matte vessel with a wooden wick. [producer and actress] Issa Rae, then it should be good enough Although the packaging is co-branded with Bright Black and HBO, for anybody. – as told to Hannah Lee it’s not [called] the Durham candle. It’s a “Sundown” candle.

DM This

PHOTO BY CORNELL WATSON

IN THIS CONVERSATION

54 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF BUSINESS RESOURCES Where to Get Started Greater Durham Chamber of Commerce 300 W. Morgan St., Ste. 1400 919-328-8700 durhamchamber.org Downtown Durham Inc. 115 Market St., Ste. 213 919-682-2800 downtowndurham.com

Provident1898 The Tower at Mutual Plaza 411 W. Chapel Hill St. 919-925-3340 provident1898.com Regus Imperial Business Park 4819 Emperor Blvd., Ste. 400 919-313-4500 regus.com

Regus 2530 Meridian Pkwy., third and fourth floors 919-806-4300 regus.com WeWork – One City Center 110 Corcoran St. 919-213-6386 wework.com/buildings/one-city-center--raleighdurham

Economic Development Office of Economic and Workforce Development 807 E. Main St., Ste. 5-100 919-560-4965 durhamnc.gov Licensing Finance Department 101 City Hall Plaza Annex 919-560-4455 durhamnc.gov Other Resources Durham County Department of Public Health Environmental Health Division 414 E. Main St. 919-560-7800 dconc.gov Durham County Register of Deeds 201 E. Main St. Administration Bldg. II 919-560-0480 dconc.gov The Small Business Center at Durham Technical Community College The Chesterfield 701 W. Main St., Ste. 203 919-536-7241 durhamtech.edu/sbc N.C. Institute of Minority Economic Development 114 W. Parrish St. 919-956-8889 theinstitutenc.org Small Business and Technology Development Center North Carolina Central University School of Business 1801 Fayetteville St. Willis Bldg. Office 133 919-530-7386 sbtdc.org/offices/nccu

COWORKING SPACES American Underground @Main (201 W. Main St.) American Underground @ATC (318 Blackwell St.) American Underground @Market (212 W. Main St.) American Underground @Kress (101 W. Main St.) americanunderground.com info@americanunderground.com The Bullpen (Duke Innovation and Entrepreneurship) 215 Morris St., Ste. 300 919-681-9165 entrepreneurship.duke.edu/the-bullpen entrepreneurship@duke.edu Frontier RTP – Building 800 800 Park Offices Dr., Research Triangle Park 919-433-1673 frontier.rtp.org iNvictus Office Center 2026 Angier Ave. info@invictusoffice.com invictusoffice.com Nido: Coworking + Childcare 902 Broad St. 919-307-6436 nidocoworking.org

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 55

0 ACRE 0 0 S 7, 300+ COMPANIES

1/3 of Park companies are emerging startups

55,000+ EMPLOYEES EST. 1959 ABOUT 77% OF RTP IS IN DURHAM COUNTY

E MAK H ARC RESE E NGL TRIA UR K YO PAR VE. T MO X E N

IN HIGH TECH GDP CONCENTRATION

MOST EDUCATED CITY IN AMERICA

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BEST CITIES FOR WOMEN IN TECH

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MILKEN INSTITUTE

D BY FUELED Y, CULTURE, AN IT CREATIV RATION, O COLLAB H TRIANGLE F C RESEAR T THE BRINK O A , PARK IS OSSIBLE. HERE P T WHAT’S ERGE AS BRIGH IDEAS EM NVERGE. FROM O Y MINDS C G AND HUNGR N THE YOU ASONED ’S SE TO THE ONAL, AMERICA SI S PROFES R DISCOVERY I O ND PLACE F ITS REACH (A G WIDENIN E) TO CREATE IN ITS SKYL R THE NEXT O SPACE F . G BIG THIN g C y the n of N you b o t t ndatio h u g o u F o r le B iang rch Tr Resea

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TOP INDUSTRIES IN RTP Life Sciences & Biotechnology (BioTech) Agricultural Technology (AgTech) Clean/Green Technologies (CleanTech) Foundations, Institutes, Science Associations

R E T N E IC AN EP ION. T A V O N N I R FO

BASF

GLAXOSMITHKLINE

BAYER CROP SCIENCE

GRAIL

IBM

BEAM THERAPEUTICS

LENOVO

BIOMASON

NETAPP

BIOTALYS NV

NIEHS

CISCO

RHO

CREDIT SUISSE

RTI INTERNATIONAL

CREE

SENSE PHOTONICS

DUKE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SYNGENTA ELI LILLY

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1989

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1972

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T TP CO P TO FIGH S OW R U ND SEE H STEPPED RESPO P T E R V / S HA BIT.LY RESPOND #RTP

58 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Get a closer look at our community with a few of our favorite images from the past year

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BETH MANN

PICTURE PERFECT

“Think global, act local” – essentially the mantra of Crystal Dreisbach of Don’t Waste Durham, which drives new ways of reducing waste through methods like reusable food and beverage to-go containers; Alyssa Cherry of Fillaree, which makes small-batch, organic and refillable cleaning supplies that help reduce plastic waste; and Bryce Northington of Gather Green, which helps businesses prevent waste, manage it and “divert as much from the landfill as possible.” 

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 59

PHOTO ESSAY

For the past 11 years, Pilar Rocha-Goldberg has led El Centro Hispano, the largest Latinx-serving organization in North Carolina that focuses on education, economic development, health services and community engagement. She has navigated the organization in Durham and Orange counties through the changing and often difficult political policies impacting the growing community. Eliazar Posada took over as acting president and CEO of El Centro Hispano while Pilar is on a sabbatical leave through July 25, 2021.

60 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

PHOTO BY MICK SCHULTE

PHOTO ESSAY

Amanda Freeman wakes up at 5 a.m. to get to her job as the foster manager and medical coordinator at the Animal Protection Society of Durham by 7:30 a.m. She matches available animals to foster families, schedules pickups, provides supplies and then follows up weekly to make sure the animal is adjusting well. Amanda knows firsthand about the importance of pets – she has four dogs and a cat, and she is a beekeeper. “To be able to solidify the lifelong bonds between people and their pets is worthwhile to me,” she says.

Justin Maness, founder of Buddha Bee Apiary, and his daughter, Azalea. Buddha Bee offers a Host-a-Hive program, in which Justin installs hives on the properties of interested homeowners and helps them manage their bee colonies. “When I go into a beehive, it’s like everything else blurs out, and I’m in my happy space,” Justin says. “The real value here is seeing the beauty and the wonder on a kid’s face, or seeing someone talk to someone else about how cool bees are and how they are hosting hives.”

True Flavors Diner was named one of the best breakfast and brunch spots by our readers, and its blueberry barbecue chicken and waffles – with chipotle-blueberry glazed fried chicken breast, scratch-made blueberry buttermilk waffles served with butter, warm syrup and two eggs any style – is one of the reasons why. “Our diner is built around our belief that food should be shared, enjoyed and talked about!” says True Flavors owner and executive chef Sidney Coves. 

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 61

PHOTO ESSAY

Kim Bonilla and Bailey Moore enjoy a drink under the cabana at the corner of the pool at award-winning restaurateur Giorgios Bakatsias’ riverside retreat in Bahama. Giorgios’ restaurants include Parizade, Vin Rouge and Local 22. “[His parties] are very theatrical, abundant,” says Marika Caraganis, who runs business development for Giorgios Hospitality Group. “Glamorous, but in a very approachable way. There’s always a very eclectic mix of people because George knows so many people.”

In 2012, Don Ricardo Massenburg was furloughed from his job as an early childhood program researcher at UNC-Greensboro. He leaned into the uncertain break as a chance to focus on his side project: interior design. He launched his business, Design Inkredible, and in the eight years since founding his company, he’s designed luxe dorm rooms, entire 6,000-square-foot homes and plenty of projects in between. Don also has some big-name clients, from CeeLo Green to NFL players. He loves the travel and the opportunities, he says, but he remains firmly rooted in Durham. Don grew up in Raleigh and graduated from N.C. Central University. “[Durham] is home for me,” he says.

Jovan Murphy is no chicken when it comes to picking up a chicken at Old Mill Farm, one of many unique venues in Durham offering a chance for parents and their little ones to both learn and spend time together in a variety of subject matters. The My Little Farmer program at Old Mill Farm is rain or shine and holds farm-education classes – which cover themes including riding, art and music – every day of the week. Old Mill Farm has none of the usual sharp tools lying around, but instead has plenty of sweet touches like a cheery sunflower mural, farm animal cutouts, and an indoor play area with a kitchen and baby animal-sized barn stalls.

62 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

PHOTO ESSAY

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 63

PHOTO BY CORNELL WATSON

Funmi Shabu, DeLacey Hope, Teli Shabu and Aya Shabu are a “very musical” family who start preparing for Kwanzaa in mid-December every year. While they weren’t able to attend any Kwanzaa celebrations at the Hayti Heritage Center, where this photo was taken, this past year, Aya says there was plenty of drumming and dancing at home.

“We have a tremendous opportunity to improve the health of the communities we serve, our members and employees.” – Tunde Sotunde, President and CEO, Blue Cross NC

At Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (Blue Cross NC), we believe in the power of giving and the future of our communities. This year we’ve donated more than $800,000 to Historically Black Colleges and Universities, delivered more than four million meals statewide and invested nearly $8 million in rural health and wellbeing initiatives across North Carolina.† Although the pandemic has changed the way we work, we remain true to our mission and have given more than $5.6 million to organizations providing crisis response including access to healthy food and safe housing in the wake of COVID-19. And with employees who raised nearly $1.4 million during our annual GivingWorks campaign, totaling $2.3 million with matching funds, it’s easy to see that giving isn’t just a part of our culture, it’s who we are.†

WE RESOLVE.

TO HELP NORTH CAROLINA STAY HEALTHY.

BlueCrossNC.com/Community †

Blue Cross NC Community & Diversity Engagement Report

® Marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. All other trade names are the property of their respective owners. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U37397, 11/20

THE ULTIMATE DURHAM CHECKLIST PHOTOGRAPHY BY BETH MANN

1 2 3

Purchase local produce, meat and eggs from your nearest farmers market (see page 84 to find one by you) or at Perkins Orchard, a year-round farm stand. Have a big breakfast at Elmo’s Diner and/or Foster’s Market.

Visit the new outdoor space and sculpture garden that connects the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University to the Rubenstein Arts Center, where you can also peruse exhibits, hear live music or see a dance troupe perform. Until the galleries reopen, the museum has collaborated with Duke Arts and Duke Health to present an outdoor exhibition and public awareness campaign by nationally renowned artist Carrie Mae Weems called “RESIST COVID / TAKE 6!,” which emphasizes the disproportionate impact of the virus on the lives of communities of color through large-scale banners and window clings, wheat paste posters, street signs and more.

66 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

4 5 6 7 8

Stock up on drinks at Beer Durham and then hop on the Bull bus for a comedy tour around the city.

City Laughs

Watch a Broadway show via livestream or at the Durham once COVID-19 restrictions allow.

Performing Arts Center

Meet local artisans and find beautifully crafted pottery, jewelry, illustrations, woodwork and more at the Durham Craft Market or at The Artisan Market at 305. Take your rambunctious youngsters to Durham’s most central playground, Mount Merrill.

Volunteer with a local nonprofit, from Meals on Wheels Durham to the Food Bank of Central & Eastern North Carolina to Habitat for Humanity of Durham.

Have a locally brewed beer at Bull City Burger & Brewery, Ponysaurus, Fullsteam Brewery, Bull Durham Brewing Co., Clouds Brewing, Barrel Culture, Hi-Wire Brewing Co., Starpoint Brewing, Flying Bull Beer Company, The Glass Jug Beer Lab and/or

Durty Bull Brewing Co.

10 11 12

Walk or bike the American Tobacco Trail.

Stop by the Museum of Durham History to learn about the Bull City and its past.

Have lunch and a pastry at The Mad Hatter’s Café & Bakeshop (pictured) or at Guglhupf.

14 15 16

Take a virtual workshop on how to build a terrarium, hang macrame planters and create floral arrangements at plant and gift shop The Zen Succulent. Rock out at Live in the Lot at Motorco Music Hall.

Go on a shopping spree to boutiques like Fifi’s (pictured), Exotique, Smitten, Bano, Indio, Vintage Home South, Vaguely Reminiscent, Bungalow, Parker and Otis, Chet Miller and Vert & Vogue.

Become a member of the University Club on the 17th floor of University Tower. Often referred to as “The Pickle” by locals, the tower is home to offices and a penthouse restaurant and bar.

Attend an exhibition opening at any of our incredible galleries and at Golden Belt, a renovated former textile factory.

19 20 21

PHOTO BY NIKKI WHITT BELCH, FANCY THIS PHOTOGRAPHY

Make movie night more interesting with the unique flavors of popcorn from The Mad Popper.

Watch or join in the action at the Durham Skate Park – make sure to wear your helmet!

Check out work by African American artists at the art museum at N.C. Central University. 

Entertain your little ones with child-friendly coffee shop Nolia: Family + Coffee’s storytimes, music, dancing and other family fun.

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 67

THE ULTIMATE DURHAM CHECKLIST

22 23 24 25

Play a game of pickup basketball on the refurbished and colorful courts at Hillside Park.

Visit The Durham Hotel’s Rooftop Bar and watch the sunset, cocktail in hand.

Recycle your old technology with Triangle Ecycling, which handles computer refurbishing and has a strong youth education program with Durham Public Schools, teaching hands-on computer repair skills to students.

31 32 33

Come to a blues show at The Blue Note Grill.

Find new, used and children’s books at our local bookstores The Regulator Bookshop, Letters Bookshop, Books Do Furnish a Room, Golden Fig Books and Wentworth & Leggett Books. When its season returns, take in a Durham Bulls game.

Catch at least one performance during the American

Dance Festival.

Pick up your groceries at locally owned Bulldega Urban Market (pictured) or the Durham Co-op Market.

Grab an interesting beer, cider or bottle of wine from Sam’s Bottle Shop, Beer Durham, Growler Grlz, The Glass Jug Beer Lab, Ramblers, The Oak House, LouElla Wine, Beer + Beverage or Hope Valley Wine & Beverage.

28 29 30

Attend a service at Duke Chapel (online, for now).

Take a continuing education course at Duke University or walk the campus for its Gothic architecture.

68 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

34 35 36

PHOTO BY ANDY MEAD

Visit Bennett Place, the site of the largest surrender in the Civil War.

Sample our tastiest restaurants-on-wheels by visiting a food truck at our local breweries.

Order coffee from one of our local coffee roasters – Counter Culture, Little Waves Coffee Roasters, Bean Traders, Joe Van Gogh or Beyu Caffe – or tea from Jeddah’s Tea (pictured).

THE ULTIMATE DURHAM CHECKLIST

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A fan of vinyl? Peruse (either online or in person) the impressive collection of LPs at Chaz’s Bull City Records, Carolina Soul Records or Hunky Dory. In the middle of summer, find respite from the heat with an ice-cold, homemade Fahsyrah’s Lemonade.

Become a member of the Durham Bike Co-op, a nonprofit where you can pay $30 a year or volunteer for three hours (add an extra $20 or do an hour of volunteering and pay $10 in exchange for a bike). The cost of membership offers you access to the shop (when safety restrictions ease up), Co-op tools and assistance from volunteer mechanics.

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Visit the seven chef-driven restaurants, coffee shop, bar, florist and apothecary, and event space, all under one roof at the Durham Food Hall.

Get crafty at creative reuse center The Scrap Exchange, and visit its thrift store while you’re there.

Enjoy a beer while you wait to get a haircut at Rock’s Bar and Hair Shop.

Catch a virtual show with Duke Performances.

When it reopens, take a tour of the Duke Lemur Center, which houses the largest group of these endangered primates in the world. Join the Fullsteam Ahead! Run Club with Bull City Running Co. or Fleet Feet’s Ponyrun at Ponysaurus.

Go canoeing, kayaking, fishing, camping, picnicking and swimming at Jordan Lake, Falls Lake, Lake Michie or the Eno River State Park.

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Rent Giant Jenga or Giant Connect Four from Triangle Lawn Games for some at-home fun.

Get a season pass to the Museum of Life and Science and take the kiddos often.

Explore our burgeoning craft beverage scene: Try Bull City Ciderworks’ Smooth Hoperator cider, Durham Distillery’s Conniption gin, Graybeard Distillery’s Bedlam Vodka, The Brothers Vilgalys’ Krupnikas, Honeygirl Meadery and Mystic Bourbon Liqueur.

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Trek around Duke’s East Campus with your dog while raising money for the Animal Protection Society (APS) of Durham during the annual Walk for the Animals.

Better yet, adopt a shelter pet from APS of Durham.

View exhibits or take a class in the documentary arts at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke.

Get a cocktail on tap – or a Miller High Life – and a Frito pie at The Accordion Club. 

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THE ULTIMATE DURHAM CHECKLIST

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Celebrate our nationally renowned food and beverage scene at Sip + Savor, an annual culinary event hosted by Durham Magazine, Chapel Hill Magazine and Chatham Magazine. Enjoy small bites and a rosé flight (or your own favorite style of wine) at The Wine Feed.

Have a hearty burger at King’s Sandwich Shop, Dain’s Place, Bull City Burger & Brewery (pictured), Only Burger and/or Burger Bach.

Support artists from around the globe at Bull City Fair Trade.

Play a round of golf at the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club and/or the Hillandale Golf Course.

Go on a treasure hunt at Everything But Grannie’s Panties – a Victorian home on Guess Road filled to the brim with antiques, collectibles and salvaged goods.

Spend a night at unique local hotels JB Duke Hotel, Washington Duke Inn, Durham Marriott, Unscripted Durham, 21c Museum Hotel, Morehead Manor, Arrowhead Inn or The Durham Hotel.

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Take a picture with Major the Bull in CCB Plaza.

Take your pick of the day’s catch – delivered fresh from the Carolina coast every day – at one of Saltbox Seafood Joint’s two locations. Visit NorthStar Church of the Arts for a performance, art exhibit, movie screening or Sunday service (programming currently offered online). Spend a spring afternoon at Sarah P. Duke Gardens.

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Take a selfie at the Duke Arts Annex’s Satellite Park.

Hear ordinary people tell extraordinary stories at The Monti.

Get a library card at your closest Durham County Library branch.

Step back in time with a tour of the working West Point at West Point on the Eno. While you’re there, visit the McCown-Mangum House and the Hugh Mangum Museum of Photography. Mill

THE ULTIMATE DURHAM CHECKLIST

PHOTO BY CORNELL WATSON

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Take a dip in the pool at Unscripted Durham’s Patio Lounge.

Attend the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, a renowned international event that features more than 100 films, or catch one of its year-round events at the Full Frame Theater at American Tobacco Campus. See a retro movie at The Carolina Theatre.

Get creative at the Durham Pixel Wall at Durham Central Park.

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Cut into a fresh slice of pizza with your own pair of scissors at Pompieri Pizza; housed in Durham’s original fire station, pompieri means firefighter in Italian. Enjoy a Cranberry Jalapeno popsicle on the front steps of LocoPops – a dessert cafe that serves Mexican-style frozen treats. Tour Duke Homestead State Historic Site, the early home, factories and farm where Washington Duke first grew and processed tobacco. Grab a doughnut from Monuts and/or a biscuit from Rise Southern Biscuits & Righteous Chicken. 

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THE ULTIMATE DURHAM CHECKLIST

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Shop for interesting gifts at Dolly’s Vintage and Gibson Girl Vintage.

Go on a date night to Boxcar Bar + Arcade.

Pick up a bottle of any of Alley Twenty Six’s homemade tonics or syrups, or try it in a cocktail at the bar. Get a scoop (or two) of Vietnamese coffee or salted butter caramel ice cream from The Parlour.

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Grab a sandwich at Toast and have lunch outside as you watch the hustle and bustle of Five Points.

Watch the movie “Bull Durham.”

Go to a Duke game at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

Grab a cup of drinking chocolate and churros, or a coffee with black lava salt, at Cocoa Cinnamon’s Lakewood location.

Rent a scooter and ride down Black Wall Street. Along the way, stop to read the signs on Parrish Street and learn about the historic hub of African American businesses and financial services.

Our Libraries Are

Here for You Main Library 300 N. Roxboro St., Durham, NC 27701 l (919) 560-0100 East Regional Library 211 Lick Creek Ln., Durham, NC 27703 l (919) 560-0203 ESTABLISHED IN 1792, PERSON COUNTY PRIDES ITSELF ON IT’S SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY. DRIVE THROUGH BACK ROADS, STROLL OUR HISTORIC UPTOWN, NAIL A JUMP ON A WAKEBOARD OR TRY LOCALLY GROWN WINE. HERE YOU CAN EMBRACE ADVENTURE, AT YOUR OWN PACE.

for more information, please contact the Person County Visitor and Information Center:

itsbetterinperson.com @visitpersoncounty • 336 597 2689 705 DURHAM RD, ROXBORO, NC 27573

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North Regional Library 221 Milton Rd., Durham, NC 27712 l (919) 560-0231 South Regional Library 4505 S. Alston Ave., Durham, NC 27713 l (919) 560-7410 Southwest Regional Library 3605 Shannon Rd., Durham, NC 27707 l (919) 560-8590 Bragtown Branch Library 3200 Dearborn Dr., Durham, NC 27704 l (919) 560-0210 Stanford L. Warren Branch Library 1201 Fayetteville St., Durham, NC 27707 l (919) 560-0270 Learn more about our live and pre-recorded virtual programming at

DurhamCountyLibrary.org

Our Mission

Save the Date

Our Mission

Our Mission Save the Date Volunteer Opportunities Caring House provides patients at Duke Cancer

Our local nonprofits, how they support the community and how you can get involved

Special Advertising Section

Section at Duke Cancer CaringSpecial HouseAdvertising provides patients • : January 30, Institute with peace of mind by providing 2021 at the Washington Duke Inn Our local nonprofits, how they support the community and how you can get involved affordable housing, a healing environment, and • For ticket and sponsorship positive and supportive community. Caring House provides patients at Duke Cancer InstituteOur withaMission peace of mind by providing information, contact Sasha Zarzour affordable housing, a healing environment, and a positive andHouse supportive community. Caring provides patientsSection at Duke Cancer Institute with peace of mind by providing Special Advertising at development_manager@ affordable housing, a healing environment, and a positive and supportive community. caringhouse.org.

Our Mission

Caring House provides patients at Duke Cancer Institute with peace of mind by providing affordable housing, a healing environment, and a positive and supportive community.

Our Mission

Caring House provides patients at Duke Cancer Institute with peace of mind by providing affordable housing, a healing environment, and a positive and supportive community.

Wish List Paper towels

Wish List Toilet paper • Paper towels Coffee (ground and k-cups) •

Toilet paper

•

Dishwasher detergent

Kitchen size (30-gallon) trash bags

Upcoming Event •

Background Founded in 1992, Caring House provides comfortable, supportive and affordable housing to Duke Cancer Institute patients and caregivers. Caring House is a 12,900-square-foot home with 18 private rooms, each with private bath, television and more. A fully-equipped kitchen is shared by Background guests. Common areas include a great room, Background Founded in 1992, Caring House provides

•

Coffee (ground, regular & decaf)

•

Coffee creamer

Benefit Gala • Annual Kitchen size (30-gallon) trash bags Wish List February 8th, 2020 •Brag Paper towels Duke Inn Lines Washington • For Toilet paper Caring House hasand provided a home for ticket sponsorship • Dishwasher detergent more than 13,000 patients and information, visit their Wish List • Coffee (ground, decaf) caregivers. Caring forregular cancer&patients caringhouse.org/events • Paper towels goes beyondcreamer the latest technology and • Coffee Toilet paper treatments. The heart and soul •• Kitchen sizemind, (30-gallon) trash bags

need attention, too. Caring House offers • Lines Dishwasher detergent Volunteer Opportunity Brag programs and activities designed to Background • Coffee (ground, regular & decaf) Brag Lines Caring has provided a home for more than • House Guest Meal Program:

reduce anxiety and promote healing, sunroom, dining room, screened porch and healing • patients Coffee creamer Founded in 1992, Caring Housea provides comfortable, supportive affordable 13,000 and their caregivers. Caring Caring House has provided home for for Founded in 1992, Caringand House provides needed to suchVolunteers as pet and art are therapy, oncological garden. All of these amenities are available to our • Kitchen size (30-gallon) trash bags comfortable, and housing housing to Duke Cancer Institute patients and cancer patients goes beyond theaffordable latest technology more than supportive 13,000 patients and their comfortable, supportive and affordable housing massages, musical performances, etc. guests at a nightly rate of $40. provide weeknight evening to Duke Cancer Institute patients and caregivers. caregivers. Caring House is a 12,900-squareand treatments. The mind, heart and soul need caregivers. Caring for cancer patients to Duke Cancer Institute patients and caregivers. These programs set Caring House apart meals guests. or Caring House is the afor 12,900-square-foot home foot home withis18 private rooms, each with too. Lines Caring House offersIndividuals programs andwith Brag goes beyond latest technology and Background Caring House a 12,900-square-foot home with attention, from the hotel experience—they make 18 treatments. private rooms, each with private bath, television private bath, television and more. A fullydesigned toof reduce anxiety and promote The mind, heart soul groups 10 people or less are 18 private with private bath, television activities Caring provided aand home for Founded inrooms, 1992, each Caring House provides Caring House House has “a home away from home.” andneed more. Aasfully-equipped kitchen isoffers shared by equipped kitchen is shared by guests. Common healing, such pet and art therapy, oncological attention, too. Caring House and more. A fully-equipped kitchen is shared by moreasked than 13,000 patients and their to plan well-balanced comfortable, supportive andfor affordable housing Caring Houseareas hasinclude provided a home moredining than guests. Common areas include aetc. great room, a great room, sunroom, massages, musical performances, These programs and activities designed to guests. Common areas include a great room, caregivers. Caring for cancer patients to Duke Cancer Institute patients and caregivers. meals for approximately 25-30 13,000 patients and their caregivers. Caring for sunroom, dining room, screened porch healing room, screened porch and healingporch garden. Allhealing of programs setanxiety Caring House apart from theand hotel reduce and promote healing, sunroom, dining screened and goes beyond the latest technology and Caring House is aroom, 12,900-square-foot home with people. Meals can be prepared these amenities are available to our guests at a experience—they make Caring House “a home away garden. All of these amenities are available to our cancer patients goes beyond the latest technology such as pet and therapy, garden. All rooms, of theseeach amenities are available to our treatments. Theart mind, heartoncological and soul 18 private with private bath, television nightly rate of $40. from home.” guests at rate of $40. bya nightly volunteers on-site or massages, musical etc. guests at amind, rate ofand $40. and treatments. The heart soul isneed need attention, too. performances, Caring House offers and more. Anightly fully-equipped kitchen shared by These programs set Houseto apart delivered in Caring advance. programs and activities designed guests. Common areas include a great room,

Brag Lines

attention, too. Caring House offers programs and

sunroom, room, screened porch and healing activities designed todining reduce anxiety and promote garden. All of these amenities are available to our

healing, such as pet and art therapy, oncological guests at a nightly rate of $40.

massages, musical performances, etc. These programs set Caring House apart from the hotel

from theanxiety hotel experience—they make reduce and promote healing, Caring “a art home away oncological from home.” such asHouse pet and therapy,

Get in Touch!

massages, musical performances, etc.

Phone: 919-490-5449 These programs set Caring House apart 2625 Pickett Rd. from the hotel experience—they make

• : January4 30, Stay at Home Gala: January – Institute of mind by providing • Guestwith Mealpeace Program: Volunteers 2021 at the Washington Duke Inn January 30, 2021: Join us every affordable housing, a healing environment, and are needed to provide weeknight week inticket the of January as we a• positive andmonth supportive community. For and sponsorship evening meals for guests. Individuals Save the Date willinformation, be sending out exciting video Zarzour or groups of contact 10 peopleSasha or less are premiers, enticing auction items30, & so • at : January development_manager@ asked to plan well-balanced meals much more! For more information, 2021 at the Washington Inn . 25-30Duke caringhouse.org for approximately people. visit caringhouse.org or contact • For ticket sponsorship Meals canand be prepared by volunteers Volunteer Sasha Zarzour atOpportunities development_ information, contactinSasha Zarzour on-site or delivered advance. • Guest Meal Program: Volunteers Wish List manager@caringhouse.org.

development_manager@ • at Laundry Volunteers: Caring House is needed to provide weeknight Paperare towels caringhouse.org actively seeking.laundry volunteers Toilet evening paper meals for guests. Individuals on Mondays, Wednesdays and or(ground groups of 10k-cups) people or less are Volunteer Opportunities Coffee and Fridays for 3-hour shifts starting to plan well-balanced meals • asked Guest Meal Program: Volunteers Due to9am. COVID restrictions, volunteer Kitchen (30-gallon) trash bags atsize A minimum 1-day-a-week for approximately 25-30 people. are needed are to provide weeknight opportunities currently paused. commitment is preferred. Meals can be prepared by volunteers Upcoming Event evening meals guests.for Individuals Please check ourfor website the most • on-site Young Professional Advisory or of delivered in advance. or groups 10 people or less Board: are

information • up-to-date Annual Benefit Gala on when If you are under 30 and looking to asked to Volunteers: plan meals • February Laundry Caring House is these opportunities will resume. 8th,well-balanced 2020 get involved in the community, then for approximately 25-30 people. actively seeking laundry volunteers Washington Duke Inn the Caring House YoungbyProfessional Meals canand be prepared volunteers on Mondays, Wednesdays and For ticket sponsorship Advisory Board may the place on-site for or delivered inbeadvance. Fridays 3-hour shifts starting information, visit Wish List for you. The Young Professional at 9am. AVolunteers: minimum 1-day-a-week • caringhouse.org/events Laundry Caring House is Paper towels Advisory Board helps support the commitment is preferred. actively seeking laundry volunteers • Caring Toilet paper House mission while bringing on Mondays, Wednesdays and • Young Professional Advisory Board: Volunteer Opportunity of detergent our work to a younger • awareness Dishwasher Fridays for 3-hour shifts starting If you are under 30 and looking to • • Guest Meal Program: generation. Coffee (ground, regular & decaf) at 9am. A minimum 1-day-a-week get involvedare in the community, then Volunteers needed to IfCoffee you arecreamer interested in any of the • • the commitment is preferred. Caring House Young Professional provide weeknight evening above opportunities, please sendbags • Advisory Kitchen size (30-gallon) Board may be thetrash place guests. Individuals or • meals Young for Professional Advisory Board: your inquiry to for you. The Young Professional groups of under 10 people or less areto If you are 30 and looking info@caringhouse.org . Brag Lines Advisory helps support the asked to Board planinwell-balanced get involved the community, then

•

Caring House mission while bringing meals for approximately 25-30 Caring House has provided aProfessional home for thein Caring House Young Get Touch! awareness of our work to a younger people. Meals can bebeprepared more than 13,000 patients and their Advisory Board may the place

Phone: 919-490-5449

generation. by on-site orpatients caregivers. for cancer forvolunteers you.Caring The Young Professional

2625 Pickett Rd.

in advance. goes beyond the latest technology and helps the • delivered IfAdvisory you are Board interested insupport any of the Durham, NC 27705 treatments. The mind, heart andsend soul Caringopportunities, House mission while bringing above please

•

Website: caringhouse.org Get in Touch! needyour attention, too. Caring offers awareness of work House to a younger inquiry toour Phone: 919-490-5449 programs and activities designed to generation. info@caringhouse.org . 2625 Pickett Rd. reduce anxiety and promote healing, • If you are interested in any of the

Get Touch! Durham, NC 27705 suchabove asin petopportunities, and art therapy, oncological please send 919-490-5449 Phone: caringhouse.org Website: massages, musical performances, etc. your inquiry to

from the hotel experience—they make Durham, NC 27705

2625 Pickett Rd. These programs set Caring. House apart info@caringhouse.org

Get in Touch! Caring House “a home away from home.” Website: caringhouse.org Phone: 919-490-5449

2625 Pickett Rd. Durham, NC 27705

Special Advertising Section Our local nonproﬁts, nonprofits, how how they they support supportthe thecommunity communityand andhow howyou youcan canget getinvolved involved

Wish List

Our Mission Duke Children’s is committed to achieving and maintaining a standard of excellence in all we do. Most importantly, we consistently strive to make the patient experience a model of quality care through advanced treatment, compassionate support and full family participation and communication. Our mission is to provide: •

Excellence in the clinical care of infants and children

•

Innovation in basic and applied research

•

Leadership in the education of health care professionals

•

Advocacy for children’s health

•

Patient and family centered care

Your options for supporting Duke Children’s are as varied as the children we treat. You can give a gift today. Or, you can plan a transformational gift to underwrite research that could lead to a cure, fund a program to enhance patient quality-of-life or lay the foundation for future endeavors. No matter which route you take, we will work with you to ensure that your generosity makes a difference in the lives of our young patients and their families. For more information on making a gift to Duke Children’s, please visit giving.dukechildrens.org/ ways-to-give.

Signature Events • The Duke Children’s Gala

giving.dukechildrens.org/ events/duke-childrensgala • Over the Edge for Duke Children’s

Background

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Duke Children’s serves patients in the Triangle and

As a major pediatric teaching hospital, Duke

beyond and strives to provide the highest quality

Children’s educates tomorrow’s leading physicians

care through advanced treatment, compassionate

and researchers. As one of the largest southeastern

support, and full family participation. Duke

pediatric providers, Duke Children’s addresses health

Children’s is recognized for its clinical programs,

equity through clinical service, research, education

research initiatives, educational opportunities

and community engagement. Duke Children’s

for medical students, residents, and fellows,

researchers and physicians are internationally

and strong advocacy efforts for children. Duke

recognized for ground-breaking discoveries, and

Children’s is afﬁliated with the Department of

remarkable advances have emerged from both

Pediatrics at Duke University School of Medicine.

laboratory studies and the investigation of new therapies in patients. Discoveries made here impact children around the world.

giving.dukechildrens.org/ events/over-the-edge • The MIX 101.5 Radiothon for Duke Children’s

giving.dukechildrens.org/ events/radiothon

Get in Touch! Websites: giving.dukechildrens.org dukehealth.org/dukechildrens

Special Advertising Section Special Advertising Section Our local nonproﬁts, how they support the community and how you can get involved Our local nonprofits, how they support the community and how you can get involved

Our Mission To enhance the quality of life for seniors, people with disabilities and other eligible citizens in our community who are unable to provide proper nutrition for themselves.

Help Feed the Need • Sign up to be a volunteer driver at mowdurham.org/volunteer. • Donate items from our Amazon Donate items from our Amazon wish list to help us provide wish list to help us provide meals weekend meals for our clients for our clients and pet food for and pet food for their pets their pets year-round. View list year-round. View list at at mowdurham.org/wishlist mowdurham.org/wishlist.

•

monetary donations donationsat at •• Make Make monetary mowdurham.orgtotoprovide provide mowdurham.org food for our current clients food for our current clients help us ustake takeindividuals individuals and help off the thecurrent waitlist.waitlist. $1,680$1,680 provides provides aayear’s year’sworth worthofof meals meals for foraaclient. client.

MWOD Welcomes Deliver Cheer New ED to a Durham Senior

MOWD is excited to welcome their

Background

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Meals on Wheels Durham (MOWD) is

MOWDon delivers to Durham our clientsprovides Monday-Friday Meals Wheels comfort, from 10am-12:30pm. In addition meal delivery, dignity, and the knowledge thattothe community cares. Many of our clients live alone, so the Meals on Wheels Durham provides comfort, volunteers’ support is justthat as important as the dignity, and the knowledge the community meals we deliver. Due to COVID-19, MOWD cares. Many of our clients live alone so the daily volunteers currently deliver week’s worthasofthe visit from the volunteers is justaas important meals to clients once a week on Mondays. On meal. We provide seniors with the opportunity to age Wednesdays and Fridays, volunteers conduct gracefully and remain in their homes. wellness calls to check in on clients.

celebrating 45 years of service in Durham! The ﬁrst volunteers served 12 elderly, disabled, blind, convalescing, or undernourished clients who were homebound or living alone. In the years since, Meals on Wheels Durham has grown dramatically. Today, the organization serves more than 550 Durham county residents each weekday and delivers more than 132,000 meals annually. The core of our work has remained the same since 1975 – we help feed the need in Durham.

Annually, each MOWD client gets new executive Jason to choose a giftdirector, from a list of Peace. Jason started on They April 1st, curated options. will2020. receive Peace, a Durham native, looks The the gift wrapped in December. forward to further the Gift success of helping our annual Holiday Program would not be possible organization's commitment to without thethe generosity of and individuals supporting nutritional safety and businesses like you! Go to needs of Durham residents. Peace mowdurham.org to learn more. received his master’s degree in social

work from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, along with a certiﬁcate in nonproﬁt leadership

Get in Touch!

Phone: 919-667-9424 Website: mowdurham.org Email: comm@mowdurham.org Follow Us: @mowdurham 2522 Ross Rd. Durham, NC 27703

Special Advertising Section Special Advertising Section Our local nonprofits, how they support the community and how you can get involved Our local nonprofits, how they support the community and how you can get involved

Our Mission

St. Joseph’s Historic Foundation’s mission is preserving and advancing the heritage and culture of historic Hayti and the African American experience through programs that benefit the broader community locally, nationally and globally.

Wish List • New Sustainers • Program Sponsors • Increased Funding

Upcoming Events

Events are virtual unless otherwise indicated: • Jambalaya Soul Poetry Slam/ Spoken Word - Every 3rd Saturday

• More Support for Local Artists

• Heritage Santa - By appointment only through December 23

• New Dance Emporium Floor

• Kwanzaa - December 26, 1pm

• A Commemorative Monument

• Jazz Tribute Performances See hayti.org for schedule • Healthy Healthy - Thursdays at noon

Background

The Hayti Heritage Center was built in 1891 as St. Joseph African Methodist Episcopal Church and was integral to the faith community. It was also central to the community activism for which Durham was known, especially on the heels of Jim Crow segregation. The Center is part of the once thriving, economically sustained district that was dubbed “Black Wall Street” by Booker T. Washington, and since 1975 has been a cultural hub for Durham and the African American community.

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The historic Performance Hall has virtually flawless acoustics and is an intimate space that seats up to 400. Hayti offers core programs in visual and performing arts including African dance and drumming, the Heritage Film Festival, artist exhibitions, a music series and the Jambalaya Soul Poetry Slam/Spoken Word Team. Hayti offers historic tours that help preserve her heritage. Hayti inspires all generations with shared stories about her rich heritage, vibrant present and bright future. Over 59,000 visitors are greeted annually. We love this place!

• African Dance Class Mondays at 6:30pm • Hayti Heritage Film Festival - March 1-6 • Chamber Orchestra of the Triangle Concert - March 21 (subject to change) • Wimmin @ Work - March 20, 11am - 3pm • Durham Symphony Orchestra - TBD

Get in Touch! Hayti Heritage Center 804 Fayetteville St. Durham, NC 27701 919-683-1709 hayti.org info@hayti.org

Special Special Advertising Advertising Section Section Our Our local local nonprofits, nonprofits, how how they they support support the the community community and and how how you you can can get get involved involved

Our Mission

Adults and children transforming their lives through employment and life skills training.

Upcoming Events

* All donations during these events will go directly to StepUp Durham’s programming. Day of Giving Tuesday, January 26, 2021 Virtual IMPACT21 April 2021

Wish List

Hire. Volunteer. Give. • Hire – Employees wanting to hire from StepUp Durham, 2nd chance employers, diversity, and variety of employers wanting pre-screened and qualified Step1 Employment Readiness Training Graduates • Volunteers – Admin, co-partners, employment counselors • Give – Corporate sponsors, financial sustainers, and employers to hire StepUp Durham graduates.

Background

StepUp Durham’s story began in 2013 with the formation of an exploratory committee, consisting of Durham residents concerned with under- and unemployment in our city. After examining StepUp’s core values and programming in Raleigh and Greensboro, the committee determined that opening a local office would benefit Durham families. The committee helped us establish racial equity, community listening, and assetbased community development as core organizational principles and practices. StepUp Durham’s doors opened in September 2015.

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Since our doors opened, 955 individuals and 419 children have benefited from our programming. Step1 Employment Readiness Training graduates obtained employment averaging $12.02 per hour. 55% of our programs’ graduates who have obtained employment had a criminal background; 84% had zero income; 96% lived below the poverty line; and 100% lived below the median household income for Durham. With unemployment at record highs in our community, StepUp Durham is needed now more than ever before.

Requested Items: • Weather-resistant coats • Grocery gift cards • Baby clothes (6 months-4 years) • Tool supplies • Reading glasses • Slip-resistant work shoes

Get in Touch!

112 Broadway St., Ste. B Durham, NC 27701 919-697-8317 info@stepupdurham.org stepupdurham.org

Dropping off your pet at the vet looks a little different these days, as puppy Kona and Sabine Rekeibe, an assistant vet tech at Park Veterinary Hospital, demonstrate.

PET PROJECTS A guide to area vets, animal hospitals, groomers, boarders and pet sitters BY CLAIRE DELANO

VETERINARY SERVICES Academy Veterinary Hospital 1000 N. Miami Blvd., Ste. 247 avh.vetstreet.com 919-688-6628 Special services: bathing, boarding and dental care. Alexander at the Park Veterinary Hospital 2945 S. Miami Blvd., Ste. 125 alexanderattheparkvethospital.com 919-484-9900 Special services: dental care. Bahama Road Veterinary Hospital 101 Bahama Rd., Bahama bahamaroadvet.com 919-471-4103 Special services: dental care and online pharmacy. Banfield Pet Hospital Three locations: 202 W. Hwy. 54, Ste. 505; 919-316-1046 3615 Witherspoon Blvd., Ste. 101; 919-402-8801 1720 N. Pointe Dr.; 919-620-8142 banfield.com The Bird Hospital: Avian Veterinarian Services 3039 University Dr. thebirdvet.com 919-490-3001 Provides health care to birds only. Broadway Veterinary Hospital 205 Broadway St. bvhdurham.com 919-973-0292 Special services: dental care, acupuncture and medical boarding for dogs and cats.

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Bull City Veterinary Hospital 605 Fernway Ave. bullcityveterinary.com 919-973-3434 Special services: laser therapy and Chinese medicine. Carver Street Animal Hospital 2703 Carver St. carverstreetanimalhospital.com 919-477-7319 Special services: dental care and bathing. The Cat Hospital of Durham and Chapel Hill 5319 New Hope Commons Dr., Ste. 102B cathospitaldurhamch.com 919-489-5142 Special services: dental care and boarding. Cats Love Housecalls Mobile Veterinary Service Serves the Durham-Chapel Hill area. catslovehousecalls.vet 919-590-9560 Colony Park Animal Hospital 3102 Sandy Creek Dr. cpah.net 919-424-0508 Special services: dental care, boarding and grooming. Cornwallis Road Animal Hospital 206 W. Cornwallis Rd. cornwallispetcare.com 919-489-9194 Special services: dental care, boarding and grooming. Durham Animal Hospital 4306 N. Roxboro St. durhamanimalhospital.com 919-620-7387 Special services: boarding.

Eno Animal Hospital 116 Goodwin Rd. enoanimalhospital.com 919-471-0308 Special services: laser therapy, dental care, boarding and grooming.

Southpoint Animal Hospital 5601 Fayetteville Rd. southpointpets.com 919-226-0043 Special services: acupuncture, chiropractic and behavioral classes.

Westside Animal Hospital 3653 Hillsborough Rd. westsideanimal.com 919-383-5578 Special services: acupuncture, laser therapy and dental care.

Local Mobile Veterinary Service 2409 Barrymore Ave. localmobilevet.com 919-219-4919

St. Francis Animal Hospital 2727 Hillsborough Rd. businessmobilewebdesign.com/pets 919-286-2727

New Hope Animal Hospital 5016 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. nhah.com 919-490-2000 Special services: dental care and boarding.

THRIVE Affordable Vet Care 8200 Renaissance Pkwy., Ste. 1012 thrivevet.com 984-219-8583 Special services: dental care.

Willow Oak Veterinary Hospital 1012 Broad St. willowoakvet.com 919-908-6744 Special services: dental care.

North Paw Animal Hospital 5106 Guess Rd. northpawanimalhospital.com 919-471-1471 Special services: dental care, laser therapy, boarding, grooming and day care.

Triangle Veterinary Hospital 3301 Old Chapel Hill Rd. trianglevet.com 919-489-2391 Special services: dental care, stem cell therapy, boarding and grooming.

Veterinary Dental Clinic of North Carolina 3653 Hillsborough Rd., Ste. A vdcnc.com 919-321-4878 Special services: advanced dental care, restorative dentistry and 3D imaging.

Page Point Animal Hospital & Pet Resort 115 Page Point Circle pagepointnc.com 919-647-9691 Special services: dental care, boarding, grooming and day care.

Triangle Veterinary Referral Hospital 608 Morreene Rd. tvrhdurham.com 919-489-0615 Special services: 24/7 emergency care.

Veterinary Specialty Hospital 7015 N.C. Hwy. 751 vshcarolinas.com 919-600-6600 Special services: 24/7 emergency care.

Park Veterinary Hospital & Urgent Care 735 W. N.C. Hwy. 54 parkveterinaryhospital.com 919-544-3758 Special services: dental care, laser therapy and boarding. Quail Roost Animal Hospital 120 Quail Roost Farm Rd., Rougemont quailroostanimalhospital.com 919-471-0737 Special services: dental care and equine care.

White Oak Mobile Vet Serves the South Durham area. whiteoakmobilevet.com 919-880-0788

Tyson Animal Hospital 5415 N.C. Hwy. 55 tysonanimalhospital.com 919-544-8297 Special services: acupuncture, boarding, bathing and dental care. Urban Tails Veterinary Hospital 800 Taylor St., Ste. 9-155 urbantails.vet 984-219-2579 Special services: dental care.

WELCOME TO

BOARDING The Barkmore House 3706 Kilgo Dr. thebarkmorehouse.com 919-259-0335 Dog boarding. 

2020

the Family! For nearly 40 years, the experienced team at Park Veterinary Hospital & Urgent Care has been a trusted health care provider for the pets of the Durham area. We are dedicated to providing the best care for your best friend and we can't wait to welcome you to our family.

919.739.2574

www.ParkVeterinaryHospital.com

735 W NC Highway 54, Durham, NC 27713

Wellness and Urgent Care | 7 Days a Week

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 79

PET RESOURCES Camp Bow Wow – North Durham 4310 Bennett Memorial Rd. campbowwow.com/north-durham 919-309-4959 Dog day care, boarding and grooming. Camp Bow Wow – Durham 2612 S. Miami Blvd. campbowwow.com/durham 919-321-8971 Dog day care, boarding, training and grooming. Creature Comforts Inn 200 W. Cornwallis Rd. creaturecomfortsinn.com 919-489-1490 Dog, cat, avian and exotic pet boarding, dog day care, and dog and cat grooming. Dog Tales Day Camp and Boarding 1204 Patterson Rd. dogtalesnc.com 919-691-7613 Dog day care and boarding. K9 R&R Pet Retreat 5725 Normans Rd., Rougemont k9-rr.com 919-732-2979 Dog and cat boarding, day care, adoption services and pet transportation. The Pet Wagon Hotel 3215 Old Chapel Hill Rd. thepetwagon.com 919-757-6085 Dog boarding and day care. Suite Paws Pet Resort & Spa 4350 Garrett Rd. suitepaws.com/durham 919-246-7530 Dog day care, dog grooming, and dog and cat boarding.

Sunny Acres Pet Resort 5908 U.S. Hwy. 70 W. sunnyacrespetresort.com 919-383-4238 Dog day care, dog grooming, pet transportation, and boarding for dogs, cats and other small pets.

Elliotte’s Pet Spa & Salon Inc. 3002 Guess Rd. elliottespetspa.com 919-381-5906 Special services: flea treatments and nail trimming for dogs and cats.

ZoomyDogs! 5420 N.C. Hwy. 55 zoomydogs.com 919-908-1998 Dog day care and training.

Pam’s Paw Prints 2919 Guess Rd. pams-paw-prints.business.site 919-471-4729 Special services: nail trimming for dogs.

GROOMING Barkmore Beauty 3706 Kilgo Dr. barkmorebeauty.com 919-406-4338 Special services: nail trimming, teeth brushing and massage. Beth’s Barks N Bubbles 4711 Hope Valley Rd., Ste. 6B bethsbarksnbubbles.com 919-237-2557 Special services: nail trimming, nail dremel, teeth brushing and hair dyes. Dog Grooming by Connie C. 2710 Chapel Hill Rd. facebook.com/doggroomingbyconnie 919-730-4134 Special services: nail trimming and hair dyes. Dog Stylists Inc. 3401 University Dr., Ste. C dogstylistsinc.com 919-489-9364 Special services: medicated soaks.

Pampered Pooch 3123 N. Roxboro St. durhampamperedpooch.com 919-220-1083 Special services: flea treatments and nail trimming for dogs. Petco (South Square) 4011 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. stores.petco.com/nc/durham 919-401-2464 Special services: nail trimming for dogs and cats. Petco (Southpoint) 8200 Renaissance Pkwy., Ste. 1012 stores.petco.com/nc/durham 919-572-9638 Special services: nail trimming for dogs and cats. PetSmart (Patterson Place) 3615 Witherspoon Blvd., Ste.101 petsmart.com 919-403-6902 Special services: nail trimming for dogs and cats. PetSmart (North Pointe Shopping Center) 1720 N. Pointe Dr. petsmart.com 919-471-6474 Special services: nail trimming for dogs and cats.

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80 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

URBANTAILS.VET

PET RESOURCES Petropolitan Dog Grooming 8123 Herndon Rd. petropolitandoggrooming.com 919-321-2668 Special services: nail filing. Only serves dogs up to 65 pounds.

Dickinson Animal Services 101 E. Delafield Ave. dickinsonanimalservices.com 919-323-5341 Daily visits for pet and farm sitting, farm maintenance and small dog boarding.

Nose, Toes & Tails Pet Care Serves the Durham area. nosetoestails.com 919-418-3899 Dog walking, trail walks, daily visits and pet transportation.

Puppy Love Pet Grooming 5410 N.C. Hwy. 55, Ste. B puppylove-rdu.com 919-572-6699 Special services: teeth brushing and nail trimming for dogs.

dogwalk Serves the central Durham area. dogwalktalk.com 919-697-6048 Provides dog walking, daily visits, home care and personalized grocery shopping.

Paws on Durham 1821 Hillandale Rd., Ste. 1B-261 pawsondurham.com 919-627-8738 Dog walking, pet transportation, daily visits and home care.

U Dirty Dog Self Wash Spa 105 W. N.C. 54, Ste. 255 udirtydogselfwash.com 919-237-2444 Special services: teeth brushing and nail trimming for dogs, as well as self-wash stations.

Gator’s Pet Sitting 3314 Glenn Rd. facebook.com/gatorspets 919-201-5706 Dog walking, daily visits and home care.

Teacher’s Pets NC Serves Durham, Chapel Hill, Wake and Johnston counties. teacherspetsnc.com 919-714-9459 Dog walking, daily visits and overnight stays.

PET SITTERS A Whole Lotta Love Dog Walking & Pet Services Serves the Durham area. awholelottalovedogwalking.com 919-491-3567 Dog walking, daily visits, overnight stays, home care and pet transportation. Barbie & Company Pet Services Serves the Durham area. barbieandcompanync.com 919-659-5492 Dog walking, daily visits and pet photography. Bull City Pet Sitting 1821 Hillandale Rd., Ste. 1B-189 bullcitypetsitting.com 919-740-7481 Dog walking, trail walks, daily visits and home care.

Kate’s Critter Care Martin Luther King Jr. Pkwy. at Hope Valley Rd. katescrittercare.com 919-943-8083 Daily visits, overnight stays and home care. Lucy’s Pet Care Serves the Durham area. lucyspetcare.info 919-451-3773 Dog walking, daily visits, home care and pet sitting. MoPups NC 3926 Kelly Dr. mopupsnc.com 828-450-8025 Dog walking, daily visits, overnight stays, pet transportation, day care and boarding.

relo ad__half page_7.5x4.5475_final_with crop marks.pdf 2 12/10/2020 6:39:49 PM

Triangle Pet Care Serves the south Durham area. trianglepetcare.com 919-358-5271 Dog walking, daily visits, overnight stays, home care and pet transportation. Two Girls and a Leash LLC Serves Bahama, North Durham and Rougemont. twogirlsandaleash.com 919-471-4597 Dog walking, daily visits and farm care. Very Important Pets Professional Pet Sitting Serves the Triangle. vippetsitting.com 919-419-1647 Dog walking and pet sitting. Zen for Your Zoo Serves southwest Durham. zenforyourzoo.com Dog walking, daily visits and home care.

Visit Animal Protection Society of Durham and let us help you meet your new best friend.

CMY

Serving Durham since 1970

apsofdurham.org

2117 E. Club Blvd Durham, NC 27704 919-560-0640

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 81

DINING GUIDE KEY

Northern Durham / Near I-85

Guess Road

Outdoor Seating

Northgate Mall Food court permanently closed. Exterior restaurants C&H Cafeteria and Randy’s Pizza remain open for takeout. 1058 W. Club Blvd. Earth To Us Latin and American vegan dishes including cauliflower wings, garlic tostones, arepas and more. 1720 Guess Rd., Ste. 18; 919-908-1000 Gocciolina Upscale Italian fare with fresh specials featured on a prix-fixe dinner menu in the dining room or at outside tables. This wildly popular restaurant has graced our Best Of list again and again. 3314 Guess Rd.; 919-973-4089; gocciolina.com Hog Heaven Bar-B-Q Homestyle Eastern barbecue, fried chicken and seafood. Enjoy with a giant glass of iced tea. 2419 Guess Rd.; 919-286-7447; hogheavenbarbecue.com Hong Kong Chinese Restaurant Hong Kong-style dim sum, plus authentic Szechuan, Canton, Peking and Hunan Cuisine. 3003 Guess Rd.; 919-479-8339; hongkongdimsumindurham.com Jimmy’s Famous Hot Dogs Old-fashioned burgers, fries and a mean Carolina-style dog. 2728 Guess Rd.; 919-471-0005; jimmysfamoushotdogs.com La Cacerola Cafe & Restaurant Honduran specialties such as pupusas and chorizo asado. 2016 Guess Rd.; 919-265-7916; lacacerolanc.com Thai Spoon All the trappings for a delicious experience: pad thai, drunken noodles and curries. 3808 Guess Rd.; 919-908-7539; thaispoonnc.com

Hillsborough Road

Bennett Pointe Grill & Bar There’s something to please all palates on the large menu of this multi-regional American restaurant. 4625 Hillsborough Rd.; 919-3829431; bpgrill.com El Jefecito Exceptionally fresh tacos, quesadillas and burritos. 4910 Hillsborough Rd.; eljefecitofoodtruck.com Rockin’ Rolls Sushi Express All-you-can-eat sushi, soup, salads, appetizers like spring rolls, crab rangoon and gyoza, plus entrees including teriyaki and hibachi dinners. 3405 Hillsborough Rd., Ste. E; 919-251-8822; rockinrollssushi.com/durham Shanghai Restaurant Established in the 1980s, this Cantonese restaurant offers both Americanized and authentic dishes. 3433 Hillsborough Rd.; 919-383-7581; shanghaidurham.com

Hillandale Road

Bleu Olive High-quality comfort food incorporating local ingredients and Mediterranean flair. Family operated and chef-driven. 1821 Hillandale Rd.; 919-383-8502; bleuolivebistro.com BR

Brunch Full Bar Kid’s Menu Beer & Wine

El Corral Mexican Restaurant Authentic Mexican faijitas, tacos, enchiladas and a great chorizo queso dip. 1821 Hillandale Rd., Ste. 8; 919-309-4543; elcorralrestaurantnc.com Melo Trattoria & Tapas Classic Italian – think spaghetti and meatballs and chicken parmigiana – meets tapas. 1821 Hillandale Rd., Ste. 3; 919-384-9080; melotrattoria.com Pomodoro Italian Kitchen Homemade sauces on fresh-made pizzas, pastas and other Italian favorites. 1811 Hillandale Rd.; 919-382-2915; pomodoroitaliankitchen.info

North Pointe Drive

The French Corner Bakery Curbside pickup available for artisan breads, crafted tarts and pastries, plus lunch. 2005 North Pointe Dr., Ste. B; 919-698-9836

More Northern Durham Dining

Alpaca Peruvian rotisserie chicken. Need we say more? 302 Davidson Ave.; 919-220-9028; alpacachicken.com Bullock’s Bar-B-Cue A staple in the community since 1952, serving up soul in Eastern-style barbecue, Brunswick stew and fried chicken. 3330 Quebec Dr.; 919-383-3211; bullocks-bbq.com Dogwood Bar & Grill American fare including burgers, sandwiches, soups and salads, plus larger entrees like baby back ribs, shepherd’s pie and penne alle vodka. Try the House Nachos (chips are made in-house) and the spinach salad. 5110 N. Roxboro St.; 919-973-2342; dogwoodbarandgrill.com Goodberry’s Frozen Custard All-natural frozen custard with a variety of topping options. 3906 N. Roxboro St.; 919-477-2552; goodberrys.com Picnic Order the pulled pork, of course, but also the fried chicken, mac and cheese, and hushpuppies. 1647 Cole Mill Rd.; 919-908-9128; picnicdurham.com BR

Silver Spoon Restaurant A large menu of breakfast favorites like strawberry waffles and omelettes, plus sandwiches, pastas, salads and kids plates. 5230 N. Roxboro St.; 919-479-7172; silverspoonnc.com Skrimp Shack Fast casual seafood restaurant serving addictive shrimp, fish and a variety of other fried and grilled seafood. 3600 N. Duke St., Ste. 28B; 919-477-0776; theskrimpshack.com Taqueria Los Amigos Mexican and Honduran food. Takeout available. 3810 N. Duke St.; 984-888-0950

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ADVERTISERS HIGHLIGHTED IN YELLOW *Details are subject to change. Check restaurant websites and social media channels prior to visiting.

Near Downtown Broad Street

Cloche Coffee Serving coffee drinks made with Larry’s Coffee as well as tea, chai and other assorted drinks and snacks in a bright space filled with plant life. Get your coffee fix to-go or savor each sip on its outdoor patio. 721 Broad St.; 919-748-3333; clochecoffee.com Joe Van Gogh Grab your coffee to-go at this local coffee shop that sources quality beans for superior coffee. 1104-B Broad St.; 919-286-4800; joevangogh.com The Palace International Pick up African cuisine to-go, including curry goat, dovi chicken and samosas. 1104-A Broad St.; 919-416-4922; thepalaceinternational.com Wellspring Cafe Salad and hot bar in the Whole Foods Market, plus sandwiches, pizza and sushi. As of press time, temporarily closed. 621 Broad St.; 919-286-2290

Bull City Market

The Mad Hatter’s Café & Bakeshop The artisan café and bakery celebrates the sweet things in life. Scratchmade cakes, cupcakes and pastries, organic salads, sandwiches and wraps, with breakfast all day and delicious brunch every weekend. Espresso, juice and organic smoothie bar as well as local beer and wine selection. 1802 W. Main St.; 919-286-1987; madhatterbakeshop.com BR

Erwin Road

Early Bird Donuts Doughnuts, biscuits, croissant breakfast sandwiches and coffee. Try the cinnamon sugar doughnut. 2816 Erwin Rd., Ste. 101; 984-888-0417 Hook & Reel Cajun Seafood & Bar Specialty seafood boils, raw bar, fish baskets, po’ boys and sliders. 2608 Erwin Rd., Ste. 104; 984-439-8651; hookreel.com/ location/durham Itaewon Grill Build-your-own Korean barbecue bowls for takeout with a variety of meats and meat substitutes, toppings and sauces. 2608 Erwin Rd., Ste. 132; 919-864-9742; itaewongrillkbbq.com MediTerra Grill Mediterranean and Lebanese cuisine, offering gyros, kabobs and curry. 2608 Erwin Rd., Ste. 136; 919-383-0066; mediterranc.com Naan Stop Indian Cuisine Authentic Indian cuisine with dishes like daal makhani, paneer tikka masala and biryani. 2812 Erwin Rd., Ste. 103; 919-891-3488 & 919-797-2100; naanstopduke.com NOSH “Eclectic foodstuffs” like “Mike’s Breakfast Pizza,” “Coach’s Queso” sandwich and the brown derby chopper salad. As of press time, temporarily closed. 2812 Erwin Rd., Ste. 101; 919-383-4747; noshfood.com BR

Saladelia Cafe @ Hock Plaza The cafe offers simple and honest food prepared with authentic, local and seasonal ingredients. Espresso, juice and organic smoothie bar, yum-on-the-run pastries, gourmet sandwiches, salads and soups. Enjoy on its outdoor patio. 2424 Erwin Rd.; 919-416-1400; saladelia.com BR

Smashburger Unique burgers smashed on the grill, chicken and salads. 2608 Erwin Rd., Ste. 116; 919-237-1070; smashburger.com Sushi Love Specialty sushi rolls, such as the “Honey Love” roll topped with mango and kiwi, as well as other Asian cuisine favorites. 2812 Erwin Rd., Ste. 204; 919-309-2401; sushilovedurham.com

Devil’s Pizzeria & Restaurant Handmade pizzas, pastas, wings, strombolis, subs, calzones and desserts with daily specials. 742 Ninth St.; 919-286-3090; devilspizza.menufy.com Elmo’s Diner Homemade Southern classics with breakfast favorites like cinnamon apple waffles and biscuits and gravy served all day in a casual, family-friendly setting. 776 Ninth St.; 919-416-3823; elmosdiner.com BR Happy + Hale Healthy salads, bowls, breakfast, smoothies, cocktails and cold-pressed juice. 703B Ninth St.; 984-439-1790; happyandhale.com

Guasaca Arepas, salads and rice bowls with South American flavor. 2200 W. Main St., Ste. A100; 919-294-8939; guasaca.com

Heavenly Buffaloes Chicken wings (bone-in and boneless) as well as vegan wings in more than 25 rubs and sauces, including peri peri and Jamaican jerk. Plus waffle fries! 1807 W. Markham Ave.; 919-237-2358; heavenlybuffaloes.com

Local 22 Kitchen & Bar Upscale Southern-inspired cuisine, with emphasis on food sourced within a 30-mile radius and local brews. 2200 W. Main St.; 919-286-9755; local22durham.com BR

International Delights Authentic Mediterranean & Palestinian-Lebanese inspired cuisine including pita wraps, gyros, falafel, kabobs and baklava. 740 Ninth St.; 919-286-2884; iddurham.com

Parizade Sophisticated Mediterranean food like grilled bronzino, Australian lamb chops and pan-fried Roman dumplings. 2200 W. Main St.; 919-286-9712; parizadedurham.com

Juju Asian fusion tapas including selections like steamed barbecue Kurobuta pork belly and chicken fried oysters. Try the crispy Brussels sprouts! 737 Ninth St., Ste. 210; 919-286-3555; jujudurham.com

Erwin Square

Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar Seafood restaurant serving up shrimp, oysters, fish-n-chips, surf-n-turf dinners and more. 2200 W. Main St., Ste. A140; 984-219-7337; theshuckinshack.com

Ninth Street District

Alpaca Peruvian rotisserie chicken. Need we say more? 703-A Ninth St.; 919-908-1597; alpacachicken.com Banh’s Cuisine Vietnamese and Chinese dishes with great vegetarian specials. Cash only! Currently open for takeout, with patio tables available. 750 Ninth St.; 919-286-5073 The Durham Filling Station Breakfast fare, like madefrom-scratch biscuits, any style of eggs, famous pinto beans, burgers and upgraded hot dogs. 617 Hicks St.; 919-797-1006 Blue Corn Cafe Authentic Latin-American fare with fresh, organic ingredients. 716 Ninth St.; 919-286-9600; bluecorncafedurham.com Burger Bach Signature New Zealand grass-fed beef burgers and fresh-cut fries. 737 Ninth St., Ste. 220; 919-973-4416; theburgerbach.com Chicken Bee Korean fried chicken as well as other dishes like bibimbap, kimchi fried rice and bulgogi. 810 Ninth St., Ste. 129; 984-888-5561; chickenbee.com Cocoa Cinnamon Signature hand-brewed coffees and lattes to-go, like the “Future Nostalgia” latte with cinnamon and anise from their seasonal menu. 2627 Hillsborough Rd.; cocoacinnamon.com Cosmic Cantina Authentic Mexican cuisine with vegan options. House-made mole and corn tortillas. Pair with a margarita pitcher. 1920 Perry St.; 919-286-1875 Dain’s Place This pub’s fare is centered on its awardwinning “thick and juicy and juicy and thick burgers.” 754 Ninth St.; 919-416-8800; dainsplace.bar Del Rancho Mexican Grill Authentic Mexican lunch and dinner menu with a full-service bar. 730 Ninth St.; 919-286-5330; delranchomexicangrill.com

Lime & Lemon Indian Grill & Bar Northern and southern Indian specialties including Gobi Manchurian, Paneer Tikka, Chicken Tikka and Hariyali Murg Kebab. 811 Ninth St.; 919-748-3456; limenlemonnc.com BR Locopops Gourmet frozen pops in a variety of rotating flavors like lavender cream, strawberry lemonade and malted milk ball. 2618 Hillsborough Rd.; 919-286-3500; ilovelocopops.com Metro 8 Steakhouse Classic American steakhouse with an Argentinian flair. Pair empanadas with a filet mignon or crab-stuffed shrimp with a churrasco steak. 746 Ninth St.; 919-416-1700; metro8steakhouse.com Mi Calvillo Authentic Mexican fare open for carryout. 748 Ninth St.; 984-219-1642 Moe’s Original BBQ Barbecue sandwiches, platters and Southern-styled sides such as cornbread and baked beans. 2014 Hillsborough Rd.; 919-237-1004; moesoriginalbbq.com/durham

ZenFish Poké Bar A healthy, fast-casual restaurant serving poké (raw fish) in made-to-order bowls containing rice, quinoa or salad, and toppings of your choice, available for takeout. 810 Ninth St.; 919-937-9966; zenfishpokebar.com

Near Duke

Fairview Dining Room Seasonally inspired contemporary cuisine with selections like coffeerubbed duck breast and seared NC flounder. Located inside the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club. 3001 Cameron Blvd.; 919-493-6699; washingtondukeinn.com MarketPlace JB Duke Hotel’s main restaurant, now offering a takeout menu, is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. 230 Science Dr.; 919-660-6400; jbdukehotel.com

Downtown

Central Park & Warehouse Districts

The Accordion Club Late-night bar serving beer, hot dogs and green chile stew, plus breakfast burritos on Sundays. 316 W. Geer St. The Blue Note Grill Fantastic barbecue, ribs and live music. 709 Washington St.; 919-401-1979; thebluenotegrill.com Boxcar Bar + Arcade This bar and arcade offers more than 70 arcade games (temporarily not available for play at this time), a full bar including 24 craft American drafts (and a wide variety of local beer, liquor and wine), private event space and a Neapolitan-style pizza kitchen. 621 Foster St.; 984-377-2791; theboxcarbar.com/durham Cocoa Cinnamon Signature hand-brewed coffees and lattes to-go, such as the “Dr. Durham” with maca root and black lava salt. 420 W. Geer St.; cocoacinnamon.com Cucciolo Osteria Italian fare like pastas with housemade noodles, antipasti and porchetta. 601 W. Main St.; 984-243-8744; cucciolodurham.com Dame’s Chicken & Waffles Chicken, waffles, shmears. ’Nuff said. 530 Foster St.; 919-682-9235; dameschickenwaffles.com BR Durham Food Hall All vendors open for takeout. 530 Foster St.; 919-908-9339; durhamfoodhall.com •

Afters Offering solely desserts. Try the fun dessert flights.

•

Everything Bagels Locally sourced gourmet bagels with a seasonally standard menu.

•

Ex-Voto Fresh tacos and tamales.

•

Locals Oyster Bar and Seafood Butchery North Carolina seafood featuring everything from crab cakes to shrimp sausage.

•

Lula and Sadie’s A modern take on Southern cuisine highlighting local produce with dishes like scalloped potatoes and hot cakes.

•

Napoli Pizzeria and Gelateria Neapolitan wood-fired pizza, small plates, salads and artisanal gelato.

Triangle Coffee House Coffee and pastries with selections like vegan blueberry muffins. 714 Ninth St.; 919-748-3634; trianglecoffeehouse.com

•

Old North Meats and Provisions A seasonal menu of house-made cured and smoked meats, fish and pickled veggies.

Vin Rouge French bistro-style dinner with regular oyster specials and Sunday brunch. Get the hanger steak and frites! 2010 Hillsborough Rd.; 919-416-0466; vinrougerestaurant.com BR

•

Liturgy Beverage Specialty coffee, tea and chocolate company focused on single origin beverages.

•

Auctioneer Bar Seasonal cocktails, curated beer, wine and spirits meant to highlight local breweries.

Monuts Scratch-made doughnuts, pastries, English muffins, bagels and breakfast sandwiches. Try the bagel and lox. 1002 Ninth St.; 919-286-2642; monutsdonuts.com BR Pincho Loco Latin-flavored ice creams, milkshakes, popsicles and more. Flavors like tequila, Tiger Tail (Mexican vanilla and chocolate), guava, tamarind and more. 1918 Perry St.; 919-286-5111; pincho-loco.business.site Secrets Pho and Noodle Bar Traditional Vietnamese dishes including stir-fry and noodle bowls. 810 Ninth St., Ste. 130; 984-888-5111; secretsphoandnoodlebar.com

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 83

DINING GUIDE OUR FARMERS MARKETS

BLACK FARMERS MARKET The Tower at Mutual Plaza, 411 W. Chapel Hill St. Every second Sunday (beginning May/June through the end of November), 1-4 p.m.; blackaugustinthepark.com/black-farmersmarket; blackmarketnc@gmail.com

Foster Street Coffee Coffee house on the ground floor of Liberty Warehouse apartments that uses carefully curated coffee beans from around the world for its classic concoctions as well as local produce for housemade smoothies. 530 Foster St., Ste. 2; 919-797-9555; fosterstreetcoffee.com

DURHAM FARMERS MARKET Durham Central Park, 501 Foster St. Main season market: Saturdays, 8 a.m.–noon (May-November); winter market: Saturdays, 10 a.m.–noon (December-March); mid-week market tentatively closed due to COVID-19; 919-667-3099; durhamfarmersmarket.com; info@durhamfarmersmarket.com

Fullsteam In addition to its well-known “plow-to-pint” beers, Fullsteam now serves bar snacks, sandwiches, small plates and kombucha. Try the Pulled Pork Sandwich and the Spicy Carolina Dip Chicken with a side of deviled eggs. 726 Rigsbee Ave.; 919-682-2337; fullsteam.ag Geer Street Garden Simple, down-home fare in a cozy atmosphere. They make a mean “Dark and Stormy,” and be sure to order “The Pile” to split with the family! 644 Foster St.; 919-688-2900; geerstreetgarden.com

DURHAM ROOTS FARMERS MARKET Online or at participating vendors’ farms Saturdays, 9 a.m.–12:30 p.m. (April–November); 919-451-6688; durhamroots.org; durhamrootsfm@gmail.com

Hutchins Garage Grandma-style pizza, salads and sandwiches. 402 W. Geer St.; 984-219-6578 BR

SOUTH DURHAM FARMERS MARKET Greenwood Commons Shopping Center, 5410 N.C. 55 Saturdays, 8 a.m.–11 a.m. (April–October), 9 a.m.–noon (November–March); 984-219-3844; southdurhamfarmersmarket.org

King’s Sandwich Shop Serving up hot dogs, burgers, fries and shakes since 1942. 701 Foster St.; 919-682-0071; kingssandwichshop.com LouElla Neighborhood bottle shop, bar and event space. 316 W. Geer St., Ste. A; 919-973-2001; louelladurham.com Rise Southern Biscuits & Righteous Chicken Daily-changing menu of doughnuts and biscuits available for takeout and delivery. For vegetarians, the fried green tomato biscuit is hard to beat. 401 Foster St.; 984-439-2220; risebiscuitsdonuts.com BR Parts & Labor Dishes meeting many dietary needs, including veggie samosas, “Hipster Poutine” and falafel. 723 Rigsbee Ave.; 919-901-0875; partsnlabor.com BR

The Pit Fried pimento cheese, whole-hog Eastern barbecue and Lexington-style barbecue. As of press time, temporarily closed. 321 W. Geer St.; 919-282-3748; thepit-durham.com Plum Southern Kitchen & Bar Southern small plates and big bar by Lisa Callaghan and Chef Kevin Callaghan. 501 Washington St.; 919-351-6446; plumdurham.com

Brightleaf District

Clouds Brewing American favorites with a German flair. Featuring an amazing craft beer selection and brunch on the weekends. 905 W. Main St.; 919-251-8096; cloudsbrewing.com El Rodeo Mexican Restaurant Authentic Mexican cuisine like quesadillas, tacos and huevos con chorizo. 905 W. Main St.; 919-683-2417; elrodeonc.com The Federal Pub fare with bistro panache. Try the “Fe Burger au Poivre.” Offering takeout plus a side patio on Albemarle Street. 914 W. Main St.; 919-680-8611; thefederal.net BR GoJo by Goorsha Ethiopian coffees and teas as well as lunch and sandwiches. 910 W. Main St.; 919-588-4660; goorshadurham.com Goorsha Ethiopian dishes like shiro chickpea stew and tibs (sauteed meat in spices). 910 W. Main St.; 919-588-4660; goorshadurham.com

84 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

It’s a Southern Thing Kitchen and bar serving traditional Southern dishes with a twist, like jalapenobrined fried chicken; a half-beef, half-bacon meatloaf; and both traditional and vegan barbecue. 605 W. Main St.; 919-294-9632; itsasouthernthingdurham.com BR

James Joyce Irish Pub and Restaurant Traditional pub food and snacks like brisket cheese steak and Reuben sandwiches. 912 W. Main St.; 919-683-3022; jamesjoyceirishpub.com BR Maverick’s Smokehouse and Taproom Range of barbecue and smokehouse fare as well as Memphis rubbed pulled chicken, wings and smoked sausage. 900 W. Main St.; 919-682-8978; maverickssmokehouse.com Mount Fuji Asian Bistro Sushi & Bar Thai, Japanese, Chinese and sushi. Try the duck wrap. 905 W. Main St.; 919-680-4968; mtfujinc.com Peabody Pizza Co. Specialty pizzas, calzones, stromboli, pasta and salad. 810 W. Peabody St.; 919-797-2554; peabodypizza.com Rose’s Noodles, Dumplings & Sweets East Asian fare like ramen, steamed buns and sandwiches, plus pastries - rhubarb galette, anyone? - and daily dinner specials available for takeout and outdoor dining. 121 N. Gregson St.; 919-797-2233; rosesdurham.com BR Saint James Seafood Raw bar featuring daily selection of oysters, peel-and-eat shrimp and more. Menu also includes seafood towers, Lobster Newberg, shrimp and grits, and Calabash platters. As of press time, temporarily closed. 806 W. Main St.; 984-219-7900; saintjamesseafood.com Trattoria Salve Modern Italian kitchen serving pizza, pasta, sandwiches and salad. As of press time, temporarily closed. 905 W. Main St.; 984-219-6120; trattoriasalve.com Torero’s Mexican Restaurant Authentic Mexican cuisine. Try the ceviche de camaron. 800 W. Main St.; 919-682-4197; torerosmexicanrestaurants.com

City Center District

Alley Twenty Six Originally a craft cocktail bar, the addition of a kitchen now offers burgers, sandwiches and sliders available for takeout. Come out to dine in the alley and enjoy cocktails, beer and wine. Visit the Mixers & Mercantile shop next door. 320 E. Chapel Hill St.; 984-439-2278; alleytwentysix.com Annexe The sister bar of Bar Vigile features a dance floor, a menu of snacks, turntables built into the bar and pink Champagne on tap. As of press time, temprarily closed. 105 S. Mangum St., Ste. 1; 919-973-3000; annexedurham.com Bar Virgile Artfully crafted beverages paired with an ever-changing lunch, dinner and small plates menu. The bar is open for dine in or curbside pickup offering its well-loved cheeseburger, fried oysters and more. 105 S. Magnum St.; 919-973-3000; barvirgile.com Beyu Caffè Coffee shop, restaurant and bar with beignets, buffalo wings and mushroom burgers. 341 W. Main St.; 919-683-1058; beyucaffe.com BR Bull City Burger & Brewery Offering local beef burgers with all components from bun to barbecue sauce made in-house. 107 E. Parrish St.; 919-680-2333; bullcityburgerandbrewery.com Bull McCabes Irish Pub Pub food and bar snacks like nachos, burgers and wings. 427 W. Main St.; 919-6823061 bullmccabesirishpub.com CONVIVIO This Italian restaurant and wine bar serves locally sourced meat butchered in-house. 104 City Hall Plaza, Ste. 100; 984-219-1961; convivio.wine COPA Cuban-inspired tapas and cocktails. Try the Chuleta a lo Guajiro, a country-style pork chop, with a mojito or daiquiri. 107 W. Main St.; 919-973-0111; copadurham.com Counting House Fresh seafood using local, highquality ingredients. Bar and lounge with housemade cocktails. 111 Corcoran St.; 919-956-6760; countinghousenc.com Dashi Traditional ramen shop and izakaya offering takeout and outdoor dining. 415 E. Chapel Hill St.; 919-251-9335; dashiramen.com Dos Perros Sophisticated Mexican cuisine; plates include carnitas, flautas veganas and pollo relleno. Don’t skip on the guac! 200 N. Mangum St.; 919-956-2750; dosperrosrestaurant.com Indian Monsoon Restaurant & Bar The best of Indian, from North Indian samosas to Southern-style dosas. 105 W. Morgan St., Ste. 100; 919-908-1800; monsoondurham.com BR Jack Tar and the Colonel’s Daughter Updated takes on traditional diner fare. 202 Corcoran St.; 919-682-5225; jacktardurham.com BR Jeddah’s Tea Try these organic, fair-trade and veganfriendly teas. 123 Market St., Ste. A; 919-973-3020; jeddahstea.com Juicekeys Organic juice and smoothie bar. 110 N. Corcoran St.; 919-695-3027; juicekeys.com

DINING GUIDE RAISE A GLASS

Durham was recognized as one of “10 Untapped Beer Cities Poised to Blow Up” by Thrillist in 2016. The brewery scene has certainly grown since then, and the city was noted most recently in a Forbes article as adding to the state’s status as a “craft beer mecca” (Fullsteam, specifically, was lauded for paving “the way for many more breweries to open and significant job creation in the industry.”) Many of the following breweries and distilleries also offer tours. ILLUSTRATION BY CHRISTIN KING, DESIGNER AT CK.CREATIONS

Barrel Culture Brewing and Blending This brewery has 18 taps and a diverse beer list of in-house brews. It produces mixed fermentation ales like Peach Apricot and The Pie Time Series, along with hazy IPAs, lagers and pastry stouts. 4913 Alston Ave.; 919-908-9659; barrelculture.com The Brothers Vilgalys Spirits Company Offerings include Krupnikas, a Lithuanian spiced honey liqueur, plus four other liqueurs called Zaphod, Beebop, Beatnik and Jabberwock, all flavored with herbs, spices and other botanicals. 803 D Ramseur St.; 919-617-1746; brothersvilgalys.com Bull City Ciderworks The cidery’s six year-round mainstays include the Off Main (classic cider), Sweet Carolina (made with local honey), Cherry Tart (Montmorency cherries), Smooth Hoperator (dry hopped), Rhize Up! (fresh ginger) and Orange You a Hippie (sweet orange peel and hibiscus flowers), plus seasonal varieties. 305 S. Roxboro St.; 919-237-2357; bullcityciderworks.com

Durty Bull Brewing Co. Barrel-aged, sour and hoppy brews. Dog-friendly with live music, open mic comedy and other events. 206 Broadway St., Ste. 104; 919-688-2337; durtybull.com

Bull Durham Beer Co. The brewery began pouring at its location in the Durham Bulls Athletic Park’s main concourse in 2015. It was the first beer company at a Minor League Baseball stadium. 409 Blackwell St.; 919-744-3568; bulldurhambeer.com Clouds Brewing This American-style restaurant and brewery with a German flair opened in Durham in fall 2016. It’s home to 40-plus rotating taps with local and craft beer, including its own German-inspired brews. 905 W. Main St.; 919-251-8096; cloudsbrewing.com Durham Distillery Opened in 2015, the craft gin and liqueur distillery produces premium gins using a two-step process, which combines traditional gin-making techniques with modern chemistry. Under the flagship name, Conniption, its gins are among the most-awarded craft gins distilled in the U.S., earning more than 50 national and international awards. 711 Washington St.; 919937-2121; durhamdistillery.com

Ponysaurus Brewing Co. Specializes in traditional recipes of various styles of beer including IPAs, a Scottish ale and imperial stouts. Grab some salty and sweet snacks for just $1, or order food to cook on one of the outdoor grills you can reserve! Head to its patio for a bite to eat from the food trucks that are almost always on hand. 219 Hood St.; 919-584-4265; ponysaurusbrewing.com

Flying Bull Beer Company Ninth Street’s first nanobrewery and taproom opened in August 2020 with a selection of 24 taps, which includes Flying Bull’s own small-batch craft beer, plus a few other North Carolina favorites. 752 Ninth St.; 919-908-8180; flyingbullbrewery.co

Starpoint Brewing The seven-barrel facility in the Rockwood Shopping Center is located in the same space as Beer Study. The brewery serves local brews for visitors to enjoy in their lounge areas, complete with arcade games and comfy leather sofas. 2501 University Dr.; 984-219-7538; starpointbrewing.com

Fullsteam Brewery The frontrunner of the “plow-to-pint” movement, brewing beers with local grain, foraged fruits and seasonal botanicals. In 2018, it won three Good Food Awards – the only brewery in the country to receive three wins in a single year. Its flagship pilsner, Paycheck, won gold for best American Pilsner in the U.S. Beer Open in 2019. Its full kitchen offers seasonal entrees, small plates, bar snacks and more. 726 Rigsbee Ave.; 919-682-2337; fullsteam.ag

Tobacco Road Sports Cafe Overlooking the Durham Bulls Athletic Park on the American Tobacco Campus, this restaurant and brewery offers beer from its Raleigh-based brewery, Tobacco Road Brewing, which officially started brewing in 2017. From the funky Fuzz Peach Sour Pale ale to its classic Kilowatt Kolsch, there’s a wide variety in its offerings. 280 S. Mangum St., Ste. 100; 919-937-9909; tobaccoroadsportscafe.com/durham

The Glass Jug Beer Lab This craft brewery, beer garden, and retail beer and wine shop has 24 taps that rotate through new housemade beers and guest taps, with wine and cider also available. In 2016, the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association named Glass Jug as a retailer of the year. 5410 Hwy. 55, Ste. V; 919-813-0135; glass-jug.com

Bull City Burger and Brewery A family-friendly, locally owned and independent craft brewery and restaurant featuring award-winning beer made from locally sourced ingredients. You can usually find the Parrish Street Pale Ale or the Bryant Bridge Gateway Golden Ale on tap, plus seasonal variations.107 E. Parrish St.; 919-680-2333; bullcityburgerandbrewery.com

Mystic Farm & Distillery Stop by for a cocktail made with fresh ingredients and handcrafted spirits on Friday evenings and on Saturdays. Reserve a tour for an in-depth look at the production of Heart of Mystic Bourbon Whiskey, Mystic Bourbon Liqueur and its Mystic 57 Navy Strength Gin. 1212 N. Mineral Springs Rd.; whatismystic.com

Graybeard Distillery The largest grain-to-glass distiller in North Carolina, Graybeard uses a process perfected over the past seven centuries by the owner’s Irish ancestors to create Bedlam Vodka, its flagship spirit, with a unique sweet floral nose and notes of vanilla. They recently opened their doors to tours and were named one of the 10 best vodka brands in the world by Liquorista in 2018. 4625 Industry Ln.; 919-622-3238; bedlamvodka.com Hi-Wire Brewing Co. This taproom is Hi-Wire’s first outside of Asheville. It consists of 8,844 square feet of interior space, as well as a 1,678-square-foot outdoor covered patio and beer garden. There are full-sized shuffleboard courts, soccer pool and table tennis. The bar’s 24 taps feature a full lineup of beers, including year-round, seasonal, specialty, sours and one-offs. 800 Taylor St.; 919-2953700; hiwirebrewing.com/hi-wire-brewing-durham Honeygirl Meadery The meadery offers a unique glimpse into the world of the honeybee with award-winning, hand-crafted meads – wines made from honey using various ingredients. Its downtown tasting room and bottle shop offers a rotating seasonal lineup of meads ranging from dry to semi-sweet to lightly sparkling. 105 Hood St., Ste. 6; 919-399-3056; honeygirlmeadery.com Liberty & Plenty Distillery Named after the two robed figures in North Carolina’s state seal, this craft distillery is under development within a circa 1938 industrial brick building in downtown. According to its owner and head distiller, Tina Williford, Liberty & Plenty will produce rum, whiskey, gin and flavored vodkas. As of press time, it was slated to open in January 2021. 609 Foster St.

Kingfisher As of press time, temporarily closed. Owners Sean Umstead and Michelle Vanderwalker transformed the space behind the cocktail bar into a pop-up burger bar called QueenBurger, which serves “smash burgers” two ways – double-stacked beef patties and house-made veggie and vegan burgers – alongside prebottled Kingfisher cocktails, plus wine and beer. 321 E. Chapel Hill St.; 919-908-9429; kingfisherdurham.com Littler As of press time, temporarily closed. Offering Wine and Provisions boxes through online ordering, as well as take-and-bake dinners for two. 110 E. Parrish St.; 919-374-1118; littlerdurham.com Loaf Oven breads and pastries. Counter Culture Coffee, pain au chocolat and cumin gruyere loaf. 111 W. Parrish St.; 919-797-1254; loafdurham.com Luna Rotisserie & Empanadas South American cuisine meets the American South. Wood-fired rotisserie meats, Andean-inspired braises, empanadas. 112 W. Main St.; 984-439-8702; lunarotisserie.com M Kokko Casual chicken entrees including the fried chicken sandwich, ramen and “KFC” wings. 311 Holland St., Ste. B; 919-908-9332; m-restaurantscom/m-kokko M Pocha Korean tapas including Kimchi “Army Stew,” Malaysian fried rice, steamed spicy pork belly buns and more. 101 E. Chapel Hill St.; 919-294-9177; m-restaurantscom/m-kokko M Tempura Traditional tempura omakase-styled food, featuring select seafood and seasonal vegetables, as well as rich meats like Iberico pork from Spain. 111 Orange St.; 919-748-3874; m-restaurants.com/m-tempura

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DINING GUIDE M Sushi Quality sushi from seasonal seafood, daily menu changes and creative rolls like “Unagi Maki” with barbecue eel and fried garlic. 311 Holland St.; 919-908-9266; msushidurham.com Mateo Acclaimed menu of tapas and small plates by chef Matthew Kelly. Now offering a Tapas-Take-Away menu including tapas kits for two or four and panmade paella in pizza boxes - you keep the pan! 109 W. Chapel Hill St.; 919-530-8700; mateotapas.com Mothers & Sons Trattoria Handmade pasta, classic Italian meat dishes, antipasti and contorni (vegetables and sides). The enoteca next door houses Alimentari at Mothers & Sons, which offers sandwiches, fresh pastas, sauces and Italian specialties to-go during the day and is also used as overspill seating for the trattoria to encourage social distancing. 107 W. Chapel Hill St.; 919-294-8247; mothersandsonsnc.com Neomonde Authentic Mediterranean food like man’ousheh and kabobs, including a variety of vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free options. 202 Corcoran St.; 919-680-1886; neomonde.com Ninth Street Bakery Organic breads, pastries and lunch available for takeout. Grab a “Wheel of Steel” (peanut butter, raisins and oats). 136 E. Chapel Hill St.; 919-688-5606; ninthstbakery.com BR The Oak House A Cafe featuring Caballo Rojo coffee, Jeddah’s Tea, fine wines and craft beer. 126 W. Main St.; 919-339-1384; oakhousedurham.com The Parlour Available for takeout and delivery. Try handmade ice cream in rotating flavors like cookies and cream, salted butter caramel and sweet potato. 117 Market St.; 919-564-7999; theparlour.co The Patio Unscripted Hotel’s poolside bar featuring a range of cocktails and gourmet bites including salads and burgers. 202 N. Corcoran St.; 984-329-9500; unscriptedhotels.com BR Pizzeria Toro Wood-fired pizza with selections like spicy lamb meatball with kale, fried eggplant ricotta and soft eggs on white pizza. Also, ricotta dumplings! 105 E. Chapel Hill St.; 919-908-6936; pizzeriatoro.com Pie Pushers Grab a slice of staples like the cheese or pepperoni, or try out one of the specials, like the “Pace Car.” 117A W. Main St.; 919-294-8408; piepushers.com BR Pokéworks Hawaiian-inspired poké with a menu featuring signature “works” like the Spicy Ahi bowl, or customized poké burritos, bowls or salads made with your choice of protein, mix-ins, toppings and sauces. 122 W. Main St.; 919-973-3372; pokeworks.com Pompieri Pizza Neapolitan pizza joint with a familyfriendly approach. Try the “Drunken Horse” pizza with beer crust and house-made sausage. 102 City Hall Plaza; 919-973-1589; pompieripizza.com Pour Taproom Pay-by-the-ounce beer, wine and cider taps, plus tasting board, sandwich and kids’ options. 202 N. Corcoran St., Ste. 200; 919-251-8985; durham.pourtaproom.com

The Restaurant at The Durham Locally sourced Southern cuisine crafted by chef Andrea Reusing. Selections include beef tartare and spring pie with asparagus and mushrooms. The Roof at The Durham focuses on shared plates. Reservations are required. Arrive at your selected time; a host will greet you and conduct a contactless wellness check. 315 E. Chapel Hill St.; 919-768-8831; thedurham.com/dining

East Durham

Rue Cler As of press time, the French bistro-style cuisine is only available for takeout. 401 E. Chapel Hill St.; 919-682-8844; ruecler-durham.com BR

Nolia Family-centric space designed to connect families through great coffee, available for takeout. Also serving Jeddah’s Tea and kid-friendly drinks. 1004 Morning Glory Ave.; noliacoffee.com

Saltbox Seafood Joint Local seafood delivered fresh from the Carolina coast and served griddled or fried in a straightforward manner. 608 N. Mangum St.; 919-908-8970; saltboxseafoodjoint.com Spanglish Latin-inspired dishes, bowls and empanadas for lunch and dinner, as well as a full breakfast menu. 104 City Hall Plaza, Ste. 101; 984-219-7168; eatspanglish.com Taberna Tapas Paella, flatbreads, bacon-wrapped dates, gambas. 325 W. Main St.; 919-797-1457; tabernatapas.com Table South Kitchen and Bar Breakfast, lunch and dinner, located in the Durham Marriott City Center. 201 Foster St.; 919-768-6000 Thai @Main Street Classic Thai dishes including tom yum soup, curry, pad thai, drunken noodles and more. 317 W. Main St.; 984-219-7444; thaiatmainstnc.com Toast Italian paninis and soups. The warm goat cheese with honey and peppercorn crostini is our favorite. 345 W. Main St.; 919-683-2183; toast-fivepoints.com Viceroy Fusion restaurant featuring dishes like jeera wings as well as traditional butter chicken. 335 W. Main St.; 919-797-0413; viceroydurham.com

American Tobacco District

Boricua Soul Puerto Rican-meets-Southern soul-food dishes like chopped barbecue-filled empanadas, arroz con gandules, maduros and mac and cheese “just the way Grandma makes it.” Takeout only, outdoor seating available. 318 Blackwell St.; 919-902-0520; boricuasoulnc.com Mellow Mushroom Pizza, hoagies, calzones and salads made using fresh ingredients. 410 Blackwell St.; 919-680-8500; mellowmushroom.com/store/durham NanaSteak Offers various cuts of beef and steaks, plus other meats like salmon and tuna steaks and pastas like beef short rib ravioli. 345 Blackwell St.; 919-282-1183; nanasteak.com BR Only Burger Build-your-own burger options and sides like bacon-wrapped mac and cheese squares. As of press time, temporarily closed. 359 Blackwell St.; 919-237-2431; onlyburger.com Parker and Otis A gift shop, coffee shop and restaurant all in one. 324 Blackwell St.; 919-683-3200; parkerandotis.com BR Saladelia Cafe @ ATC Simple and honest food prepared with authentic, local and seasonal ingredients. Espresso, juice and organic smoothie bar, yum-on-the-run pastries, gourmet sandwiches, salads and soups. 406 Blackwell St.; 919-687-4600; saladelia.com Tobacco Road Sports Cafe American dishes like “Country Frizzled & Drizzled Chicken” made with local ingredients; overlooks the Bulls’ stadium. 280 S. Mangum St.; 919-937-9909; tobaccoroadsportscafe.com

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J. Lights Market & Cafe Breakfast, lunch and all-day items, like a breakfast wrap or confit chicken with crispy sweet potatoes. 800 Taylor St., Ste. 9-152; 984-244-7103; jlightsmarket.com Pierre ToGo Haitian- and Jamaican-inspired cuisine. 2100 Angier Ave.; 919-808-7447; pierrofoods.com

Sofia’s Pizza Neighborhood pizza shop open for takeout. 2201 Angier Ave.; 984-219-3656; sofiaspizzadurham.com Two Roosters Handcrafted ice-cream shop serving takeout only with the hopes of adding patio reservations in the near future. 800 Taylor St.; tworoosters.com

West-Central Durham

Durham-Chapel Hill Boulevard (15-501)

Blaze Pizza Pizzas with made-from-scratch dough and healthful ingredients. 5320 McFarland Dr.; 919-251-6095; blazepizza.com Duck Donuts Warm, made-to-order doughnuts and coffee. Watch your doughnut being hand dipped and topped right in front of you. 5320 McFarland Dr., Ste. 140; 919-973-1305; duckdonuts.com El Cuscatleco Salvadoran and Mexican dishes including Arroz con Pollo. 4212 Garrett Rd.; 919-401-5245; elcuscatlecodurham.com Fiesta Ole Mexican Restaurant Buffet, enchiladas, fajitas, burritos and other classic Mexican dishes. 4600 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Ste. 40; 919-489-6468; fiestaolenc.com Foster’s Market Fresh breakfast selections, sandwiches and salads. Pick up brunch, grocery items, or its weekly family dinner. 2694 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.; 919-489-3944; fostersmarket.com BR Guglhupf Bakery, Cafe and Biergarten Germaninspired cuisine and artisanal bakery. Restaurant dishes include house-cut noodles, wiener schnitzel and pan-roasted duck. Takeout bakery items, essential groceries, plus beer and wine. The outdoor patio is also open for brunch. 2706 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.; 919-401-2600; guglhupf.com BR Kanki Steak, chicken and seafood cooked on hibachi grills, plus an extensive sushi menu. 3504 Mt. Moriah Rd.; 919-401-6908; kanki.com Mariscos Los Cabos Bar & Grill Mexican restaurant featuring a variety of seafood options like fish and shrimp tacos, ceviches and more. 4020 DurhamChapel Hill Blvd.; 919-748-4290 Namu Restaurant and Coffee Bar Bulkogi Truck and Bo’s Kitchen food trucks combine to bring casual Korean eats, local beer, wine and specialty coffee. 5420 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.; 919-251-9794; namudurham.com The Refectory Cafe Dal, chili, salads and soups. 2726 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.; 919-908-6798; therefectorycafe.com BR Saltbox Seafood Joint A new, second location for the popular local seafood place. Fish delivered fresh from the Carolina coast and served griddled or fried in a straightforward manner. 2637 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.; 919-237-3499; saltboxseafoodjoint.com

DINING GUIDE Sister Liu’s Kitchen Homestyle Northeastern Chinese food made by hand, like dumplings and Chinese hamburgers. 5504 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Ste. 103; 984-244-3973; sisterliuskitchen.com Sitar Indian Cuisine Homemade Indian dishes at affordable prices; new outdoor seating. 3630 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.; 919-490-1326; sitar-indiancuisine.com BR Soul Good Vegan Cafe Vegan takes on favorites like mac and cheese and jerk chicken, along with sides like candied yams, plantains and lentils and spinach soup. 4125 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd.; 984-219-6050 Tandoori Bites Indian cuisine with choices like tikka masala and goat curry, and an expansive menu with 17 different bread options. 5318 New Hope Commons Dr., Unit 201-A; 984-219-7363; tandooribites.net Zweli’s Traditional Zimbabwean food and family recipes from owner Zweli herself with a number of options for vegans and vegetarians. Sign up for its online cooking classes! 4600 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Ste. 26; 984-219-7555; zwelis.com BR

University Drive

Alpaca Peruvian rotisserie chicken. Need we say more? 3726 Mayfair St.; 919-973-3707; alpacachicken.com The Boot Room Sandwich shop, soccer pub and event space. Lunch, dinner or brunch is available to order online or in-person. 2501 University Dr.; 919-748-3499; bootroomdurham.com Bull City Solera and Taproom Try the solera beer, along with everything from burritos to Italian tacos. Order online and pick up at the drive-thru or window. 4120 University Dr.; 919-908-0203; bullcitysoleraandtaproom.com Capital Seafood Market & Grill Fried catfish, porkchop sandwiches and collard greens. Raw seafood for sale. 1304 University Dr.; 919-402-0777 Don Gallo Taqueria Tacos, pupusas, tortas and horchata. 3411 University Dr.; 919-267-8226 Mi Peru Peruvian fare like ceviche mixto, asado and leche de tigre. 4015 University Dr., Ste. A1; 919-401-6432; miperupci.com Nana’s Upscale seasonal dishes influenced by Southern, French and Italian cuisine. The risotto is a must-try! 2514 University Dr.; 919-493-8545; nanasofdurham.com NuvoTaco Inventive taqueria featuring locally produced meats and veggies. Enjoy with margarita in hand. 2512 University Dr.; 919-873-3033; nuvotaco.com The Original Q Shack “Barbecue tender as a mother’s love,” includes signature chile-rubbed beef brisket and Carolina pork shoulder. 2510 University Dr.; 919-402-4227; theqshackoriginal.com Rockwood Dairy Bar Grab-and-go ice cream shop offering pints and quarts with unique and interesting flavors, including sorbets. 2514 University Dr.; 984-219-2744; rockwooddairybar.com Sake Bomb Asian Bistro Asian bistro and sake bar serving specialty rolls like the “Green Monster” with spicy yellow tail and tuna. 4215 University Dr.; 919-401-4488; sakebombdurham.com

Saladelia Cafe + Catering Simple and honest food prepared with authentic, local and seasonal ingredients. Gourmet sandwiches, soups and salads, speciality entrees, and mezza platters, made from scratch with Mediterranean flare. Espresso, juice and organic smoothie bar as well as local beer and wine selection. 4201 University Dr.; 919-489-5776; saladelia.com BR Thai Cafe Authentic Thai cuisine like drunken noodles, curries and stir-fries. Don’t miss the coconut cake! 2501 University Dr.; 919-493-9794; thaicafenc.com

West End & Lakewood

Only Burger The food truck’s brick-and-mortar offers all the same build-your-own burger options and sides for takeout. 3710 Shannon Rd., Ste. 118; 919-937-9377; onlyburger.com Pop’s Backdoor South Fresh pizza and Italian cuisine, including calzones with homemade ricottamozzarella filling. 3710 Shannon Rd.; 919-493-0169; popsbackdoorsouth.com BR Randy’s Pizza Pizzas, garlic knots and stromboli. 1813 Martin Luther King Jr. Pkwy.; 919-490-6850; randys-pizza.com

Cocoa Cinnamon Local coffee shop with signature hand-brewed coffees and lattes, hot chocolate and churros. Open for takeout with online and contactless ordering. 2013 Chapel Hill Rd.; cocoacinnamon.com

Roots Bakery, Bistro and Bar Southern meets Central American at this breakfast, lunch and dinner spot with “from the sea,” “from the ranch” and “from the garden” options. 4810 Hope Valley Rd.; 919-748-4739; rootsbistroandbar.com BR

Da Kine’s Kava Bar An assortment of Kava drinks that promote stress relief and mental well being. 1114-B W Chapel Hill St.; 919-864-8002; dakineskava.com

Urel’s Jamaica House Traditional Jamaican dishes like goat curry, jerk chicken, oxtails and ackee and saltfish. 3825 S. Roxboro St., Ste. 123; 919-251-8104

GRUB Durham Serves up comfort food favorites with a twist like brioche doughnuts and beer-battered mushroom sandwiches. 1200 W. Chapel Hill St.; 919-973-3636; grubdurham.com

Southern Durham /Near I-40

The Honeysuckle at Lakewood A new location from the owners of Honeysuckle Tea House, serving wine, beer and mead as well as chef-driven, elevated bar food. 1920 Chapel Hill Rd.; 919-748-4687; thehoneysucklelakewood.com Local Yogurt Frozen yogurt treats, including dairy-free sorbet, all served in compostable products. 1114 W. Chapel Hill St.; 919-489-5900; localyogurtdurham.com

Fayetteville Street

Chicken Hut 63-year-old institution with a reputation for perfectly seasoned and tender chicken. Open Monday through Friday for takeout. 3019 Fayetteville St.; 919-682-5697; chickenhutnc.weebly.com Sweet’s Smoothies Healthy smoothies and wraps. 2506 Fayetteville St.; 919-428-3200; sweetssmoothies.business.site

More West-Central Durham

Bull and Bean Fresh salads, breakfast and sandwiches like pulled pork-loaded hashbrowns and the turkey and brie sandwich. 3710 Shannon Rd.; 919-237-2398; bullandbeancafe.com BR Eastcut Sandwich Bar East Coast sandwich fare and salads, small plates, soups and sweets. As of press time, available for takeout and curbside pickup only. Mainstays include chicken Parm, BLTs and roast beef sandwiches. 3211 Old Chapel Hill Rd.; 984-439-1852; BR eastcutsandwich.com Hope Valley Diner Diner food and breakfast all day with selections like chicken and dumplings, fried pickle chips, biscuits and gravy. 3710 Shannon Rd.; 919-419-0907; hopevalleydiner.com BR La Vaquita Taqueria Authentic Mexican restaurant serving tacos on homemade corn tortillas with traditional fillings like lengua (braised tongue) and carnitas. 2700 Chapel Hill Rd.; 919-402-0209; lavaquitataqueria.com New Tokyo Quick-service Japanese restaurant where everything on the menu – including hibachi-style dishes, sushi, udon and more – comes in under $10. 3822 S. Roxboro St.; 919-224-8811

Woodcroft Shopping Center

Chubby’s Tacos Fresh Mexican favorites like burritos, nachos and salads, as well as the “Chubbychanga.” 4711 Hope Valley Rd.; 919-489-4636; chubbystacos.com Joe Van Gogh Cozy and full of natural light, this local coffee shop sources quality beans for a superior coffee available for takeout. 4711-5A Hope Valley Rd.; 919-973-3950; joevangogh.com Pulcinella’s Italian Restaurant Southern Italian dishes available for takeout. Antipasto classico, baked ziti and tortellini alla panna. 4711 Hope Valley Rd.; 919-4901172; pulcinellasitalianrestaurant.com Randy’s Pizza Pizzas, garlic knots and stromboli. 4810 Hope Valley Rd., Ste. 112; 919-403-6850; randys-pizza.com Smallcakes Signature cupcake flavors as well as seasonal specials, available for takeout or delivery. 4711 Hope Valley Rd.; 919-937-2922; smallcakesnc.com West 94th St. Pub Traditional pub fare: loaded fries, chili cheese tots and fish & chips. 4711 Hope Valley Rd.; 919-403-0025; west94thstpub.com Yamazushi Japanese fine dining, kaiseki-style, with seasonal menu changes and a multi-course menu as well as sake. 4711 Hope Valley Rd., Ste. 6-A; 919-493-7748; yamazushirestaurant.com

Sutton Station

Bocci Trattoria & Pizzeria Traditional Italian pastas, pizzas, crostinis and salads. 5850 Fayetteville Rd.; 919-206-4067; bocciitalian.com Bua Thai Cuisine Thai classics: pad thai, hot and sour soup, curries, Krapow lamb. Get your meal “Thai hot,” if you’re up to it! 5850 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 101; 984-219-7357; buathaidurham.com Dulce Cafe Espresso, gelato and sandwiches. Smoked salmon bagel, dulce Reuben and the “B-L-A-T.” 5826 Fayetteville Rd.; 919-797-0497; dulcecafedurham.com BR Nantucket Grill & Bar New England-style cuisine known for their desserts like the “Unbirthday” and coconut cake. 5826 Fayetteville Rd.; 919-484-8162; nantucketgrill.com

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DINING GUIDE WINE ABOUT IT

HOPE VALLEY WINE & BEVERAGE A community-driven neighborhood wine, beer and mixology store. 4711 Hope Valley Rd., Ste. 4E; 919-403-5200; hopevalleywineandbeverage.com LOUELLA WINE, BEER + BEVERAGE A bottle shop, bar and event space offering curated wine, craft beer and other fortified selections from family-operated producers for curbside pickup or delivery. 316 W. Geer St., Ste. A; 919-973-2001; durham.wine WINE AUTHORITIES Twenty-first century wine shop with a friendly staff focused on small, family-owned estate wineries. Limited selection of fewer than 500 wines, all less than $50. Open seven days a week. 2501 University Dr.; 919-489-2884; wineauthorities.com THE WINE CELLAR South Durham wine shop in Sutton Station offering wine specials, a calendar of events and more. 5850 Fayetteville Rd.; 919-806-3111; winecellarnc.com THE WINE FEED Wine store and wine bar offering flights, small plates and more. 307 S. Roxboro St.; 919-7484115; thewinefeed.com TOTAL WINE Order wine and beer for in-store pickup or same-day delivery. Wine samplings offered Thursdays, 2–6 p.m., Fridays, 2–8 p.m. and Saturdays noon–6 p.m. 3615 Witherspoon Blvd.; 919-489-5082; totalwine.com

Sweet Charlie’s Thai-inspired hand-rolled ice cream and frozen yogurt. 1125 W. N.C. 54; 984-888-5101; sweetcharlies.com

Near Southpoint Homestead Market

Bean Traders Coffee Coffee specialties and local pastries, including scratch-made waffles and pies. 105 W. N.C. 54, Ste. 249; 919-484-2499; beantraderscoffee.com City Barbeque Smoked meats, peach cobbler and hushpuppies. 208 W. N.C. 54; 919-237-9509; citybbq.com The Mad Popper Try takeout from this gourmet popcorn shop with flavors both sweet and savory. 105 W. N.C. 54, Ste. 259; 919-484-7677; themadpopper.com MILKLAB Organic rolled ice cream and bubble milk tea. 105 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 265; 919-937-9798; milklabcafe.com Shiki Sushi Sushi and pan-Asian choices like “Bang Bang Shrimp,” gyoza dumplings and beef pho soup. 207 W. N.C. 54; 919-484-4108; shikitasu.com ZenFish Poké Bar Healthy, fast-casual restaurant serving poké (raw fish) in made-to-order bowls containing rice, quinoa or salad, and toppings of your choice. 105 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 261; 919-294-9988; zenfishpokebar.com

The Streets At Southpoint Area

Bruster’s Real Ice Cream Hand-crafted ice creams, sorbets and sherbets in ever-changing flavors. 8200 Renaissance Pkwy., Ste. 1002; 919-237-3537; brusters.com People’s Coffee Specialty coffee, pastries and coldpressed juice. 7830 N.C. 751, Ste. 100; 919-924-0240; pplscoffee.com

Lincoln Park West

Harvest 18 Local, seasonal eats. Try the pimento cheese dip and brunch on the weekends. 8128 Renaissance Pkwy., Ste. 114; 919-316-1818; 18restaurantgroup.com/harvest-18 BR

Gussy’s Place Greek street food like gyro pita, Greek fries and baklava. 2945 S. Miami Blvd.; 984-439-8455; gussys.com

Rise Southern Biscuits & Righteous Chicken Order takeout from this daily-changing menu of doughnuts and biscuits. For vegetarians, the “Fried Green Tomato” biscuit is hard to beat. 8200 Renaissance Pkwy.; 919-248-2992; risebiscuitsdonuts.com BR

Danny’s Bar-B-Que Hickory-smoked barbecue, ribs, fried catfish. 2945 S. Miami Blvd., Ste. 118; 919-806-1965; dannysbarbque.com

Piper’s In The Park Soups, salads, hoagies and burgers with selections like curried couscous and “South of Here” turkey sandwich. 2945 S. Miami Blvd.; 919-572-9767; pipersinthepark.com Spicy Green Gourmet Cafe Sandwiches, soups, salads with specialities like California Turkey Flatbread. 2945 S. Miami Blvd., Ste. 126; 919-220-6040; spicygreengourmet.net

Hope Valley Commons

Highway 54 Public House House-made burgers, N.Y.style pizza, wings and potato chips. 1125 W. N.C. 54, Ste. 301; 919-401-8600; hwy54pub.com Denny’s Diner fare serving breakfast anytime, lunch and dinner. 7021 N.C. 751, Ste. 901; 919-908-1006; dennys.com BR Makus Empanadas A variety of meat, veggie and cheese empanadas, with vegetarian, vegan and glutenfree options options. 1125 W. N.C. 54, Ste. 304; 984-888-5302; makusempanadas.com

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Town Hall Burger and Beer Offerings like the “Carolina Burger” with pork belly and pimento cheese, barbecue salmon burger and fries poutine. 7830 N.C. 751; 919-973-0506; townhallburgerandbeer.com

N.C. 54

Akashi Japanese Grill & Sushi Bar Hibachi, sushi and noodle dishes like bento boxes, yakisoba and spicy scallop roll. 2223 N.C. 54, Ste. RS; 919-572-9444; akashisushi54.com Kokyu Global street food like Bulgogi tacos and paneer bowls. 245 E. N.C. 54, Ste. 105; 919-251-9017; kokyubbq.com

RTP

N.C. 55

Backyard BBQ Pit Barbecue and other Southern comfort foods like mac and cheese and Brunswick stew. 5122 N.C. 55; 919-544-9911; sweetribs.com

Basera Modern, fine-dining Indian restaurant featuring a lunch buffet and tandoor grill. As of press time, temporarily closed. 4818 N.C. 55; 919-205-5050; baseraindiancuisine.com Big C Waffles Gourmet waffles, available for takeout. 2110 Allendown Dr.; 919-797-7576; bigcwaffles.com BR

ALSO CHECK OUT THESE AREA RESTAURANTS

411 West Fresh pasta, seafood and pizzas inspired by the flavors of Italy and the Mediterranean, with a healthy California twist; outdoor dining. 411west.com Alfredo’s Pizza Villa Pizzas, calzones, salads, subs, pasta, desserts. alfredospizzanc.com Breadman’s A variety of burgers, sandwiches, salads and grilled meat, with daily soup and specials. Allday breakfast; catering available. breadmens.com Breakaway Cafe A casual cafe serving breakfast, lunch and dinner, along with coffee and Maple View Farm ice cream. breakawaync.co Copeland Springs Farm & Kitchen Farm-to-table restaurant serving grains and greens bowls, small plates and bar snacks. copelandspringsfarm.com elements Cuisine combining classical and modern Asian and European cooking techniques; check out the wine bar with full menu next door. elementsofchapelhill.com Elizabeth’s Pizza Pizzas, calzones, sandwiches, salads and pasta elizabethspizzapittsboro.com IP3 Pizza, Italian entrees, calzones and subs. The “place to be” in Chapel Hill for 40 years. italianpizzeria3.com Krave Kava Bar & Tea Lounge Offers a wide range of tea and herbal drinks, all made from kava, a type of plant root. kravekava.com Mama Dip’s Traditional Southern specialties, brunch and dinner classics like fried chicken and Brunswick stew. mamadips.com Mediterranean Deli Offers healthy vegan, vegetarian and gluten-free options as well as delicious meats from the grill. mediterraneandeli.com Moon Asian Bistro An Asian fusion restaurant offering sushi, Chinese dishes like sweet-and-sour chicken, Thai curry dishes, rice and noodles. moonasianbistroch.com Radius Wood-fired pizzas, housemade pastas, sandwiches, salads and desserts. Outdoor dining. radiuspizzeria.net Squid’s Fresh seafood options include wood-grilled fillets, Maine lobster, fried seafood and oysters. squidsrestaurant.com Sutton’s Old-fashioned diner known for its hot dogs, burgers and sandwiches like “Roy’s Reuben.” suttonsdrugstore.com

DINING GUIDE NEWS BITES The Glass Jug Beer Lab is set to open a second

taproom in early spring 2021 in the new

Foster on the Park development adjacent

to Durham Central Park. Unlike its original location off Highway 55, the new taproom will not have a full retail bottle shop, but it will offer more seating. Rofhiwa Book Café, a neighborhood

bookstore and coffee spot, is slated to open in the former East Durham Bake Shop location in March 2021. It will feature contemporary and classic works by Black writers from across the globe. Plans call for launching an online bookstore, and then construction will start on the building in late January.

J. Lights Market & Cafe opened at Golden Belt

Campus in late November 2020. Owner Jared “JB” Burton came up with the name for the

Brigs at the Park Breakfast selections and sandwiches. 4900 N.C. 55; 919-544-7473; brigs.com BR Jamaica Jamaica Caribbean food favorites like jerk chicken, yellow rice and brown stew chicken. 4857 N.C. 55; 919-544-1532; jamaicajamaicartp.com Na’Mean Asian fusion, Korean barbecue sandwiches available for takeout. A KoKyu joint. 4823 Meadow Dr., Ste. 108; 919-699-4667; kokyubbq.com/nmean Sansui Sushi Bar & Grill Hibachi dishes and sushi rolls like “Spider Man” with crab and crawfish. 4325 N.C. 55; 919-361-8078; sansuisushi.com Sushioki Sushi burritos in traditional flavors, plus rolls with a Southern twist, like double-fried chicken. 4900 N.C. 55, Ste. 510; 919-405-7121; sushiokirtp.com Vit Goal Tofu Restaurant Korean dishes like fried dumplings, tofu soups and Korean barbecue. 2107 Allendown Dr.; 919-361-9100; vitgoals.com

Greenwood Commons

Benetis Restaurant Classic breakfast with a Mediterranean lunch buffet. 5410 N.C. 55; 919-806-0313; benetisrtp.com BR Sarah’s Empanadas Homemade empanadas. 5410 N.C. 55; 919-544-2441; sarahsempanadas.com Tandoor Indian Restaurant Traditional Indian like veggie samosas, kababs and naan. 5410 N.C. 55; 919484-2102; tandoorinrtp.com BR

restaurant by combining his daughters’ names, Janie and Lightsey. The concept pays homage to JB’s favorite place to hang out when he lived in Charlotte: the Common Market in Plaza Midwood. The menu, created by Chef Carly Adelman, features an array of breakfast, lunch and all-day items, like a breakfast wrap with egg, chorizo, black bean spread, pickled red onion, feta and harissa aioli.

Women- and minority-owned businesses Wonderpuff and Blossom and Bone Florals are slated to open their first permanent locations at Boxyard RTP this spring. Both held successful Kickstarter campaigns in October and November 2020: Wonderpuff raised nearly $24,000 in 28 days, and Blossom and Bone raised more than $15,000 in 24 days.

Yaya Bubble Tea will also open its second

Acme Food & Beverage Co.’s Kevin Callaghan and his sister, Lisa Callaghan, opened Plum Southern Kitchen & Bar at 501 Washington St. in downtown in November. It features a custom bar and cozy outdoor seating, plus a menu with small plates like Presbyterian Deviled Eggs, Southern pan-fried pork chops, blackened catfish and chicken and dumplings.

North Carolina location at Golden Belt Campus in early 2021.

Simon Says Dip This is slated to open at 117 W. Parrish St. in downtown in spring 2021.

The ice-cream shop will serve chocolatedipped soft-serve ice cream with 24 different flavors of chocolate, massive stuffed cookies and freeze-dried candy.

True Flavors Diner Upscale Southern diner open for takeout. Try the “Howling Moon” French toast made with Howling Moon moonshine sauce. Currently operating out of the diner, biscuit sandwich shop Debbie Lou’s offers protein options from chicken and duck to lobster, gator and kangaroo. 5410 N.C. 55; 919-316-7978; trueflavorsnc.com BR

Imperial Center

wood-fired pizza • housemade pastas sammies • salads • desserts

RADIUS

Gusto Farm to Street Farm-to-table offerings including salads and pizza. As of press time, temporarily closed. 5431 Page Rd.; 984-219-2739; eatgusto.com MEZ Contemporary Mexican Creative Mexican dishes, based on traditional recipes with a fresh, healthy twist. 5410 Page Rd.; 919-941-1630; mezdurham.com Mr. Cheesesteak Cheesesteaks, fries and wings. 5400 S. Miami Blvd.; 919-991-1403; mrcheesesteak.com Page Road Grill Traditional American dishes, from housemade soup and bread to burgers to vegetarian options. 5416 Page Rd.; 919-908-8900; pageroadgrill.com

Morrisville

G58 Modern Chinese Cuisine Traditional Sichuan and Cantonese flavors abound in sautéed flounder, fried grouper and steamed scallop entrees; a Western influence can be seen in dishes such as Chilean Sea Bass with brandy sauce and Cumin-Dusted New Zealand Lamb Chops. 10958 Chapel Hill Rd.; 919-466-8858; g58cuisine.com

112 N. Churton Street • Hillsborough

O R D E R O N L I N E oOrR B Y P H O N E

radiuspizzeria.net 919-245-0601

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PERFORMING ARTS Sheila Amir attends a jazz show at The Fruit, which she calls “a Bull City gem unto itself.”

CENTER STAGE

hen Durham isn’t under safety restrictions due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, downtown buzzes with live music, dance and theater performances. While things might look different this year, we still have plenty of safe options to enjoy and hope to get back to hosting some of our favorite shows soon. Our largest venues usually attract big names and Broadway shows, while more intimate venues are a great place to discover the next local band or dance troupe, or to try your hand at acting or carrying a tune. Whether you’re a fan of musicals or experimental metal, our city offers plenty of options for your next night out. Bonus: There’s lots of good food to eat downtown after a show.

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PHOTO BY BETH MANN

DURHAM PERFORMING ARTS CENTER Locally known as DPAC (pronounced dee-pack), the largest of our city’s entertainment venues celebrated its 12th anniversary last year and was named the 2018 Theater of the Year by the International Entertainment Buyers Association, a leading trade organization for live entertainment industry professionals. It’s ranked among the top five theaters of its size in America by Pollstar, Billboard Magazine and Venues Now. The theater held 155 events in 2019/2020, welcoming 335,769 guests in a season cut short due to COVID-19. The brightly lit glass structure in the heart of the city became a symbol of the downtown renaissance that started more than a decade ago, and it underwent several improvements in September 2017, including new carpet throughout the lobbies and seating area and 2,712 new seats. DPAC typically hosts more than 200 performances a year (totaling more than 2,350 in its existence), including touring Broadway productions, high-profile concerts and comedy events and family shows. Broadway hits such as “Hamilton,” “Wicked” and “Hadestown” are coming up this next season. Music acts A.R. Rahman and Styx are slated to perform upon reopening, as well as comedians Iliza, Bert Kreischer and Chris Tucker and an evening conversation event with Julie Andrews. 123 Vivian St.; 919-680-2787; dpacnc.com

THE CAROLINA THEATRE If DPAC is the shiny new kid on the block, The Carolina Theatre is Durham’s grand dame. Built in 1926, The Carolina Theatre underwent a multimillion-dollar renovation in the early ’90s that preserved its Roaring Twenties charm while introducing modern comforts and saw a $1.8 million update to those renovations in 2011. Its largest performance space, Fletcher Hall, can hold about 1,000, while Cinemas One and Two can seat 226 and 49, respectively. It’s home to festivals of all stripes, including the Nevermore Film Festival and OutSouth Queer Film Festival (formerly known as the North Carolina Gay + Lesbian Film Festival), which went virtual in 2020. It also hosts the Arts Discovery Educational Series to engage students and complement the course curriculum of Durham Public Schools as well as more than 60 concerts each year encompassing all genres of music, while also hosting comedy tours, live podcast shows and

more. Past performers include comedians Dave Chappelle, Iliza Shlesinger and Seth Meyers, as well as musicians Melissa Etheridge, Trey Anastasio and India Arie. The theater will temporarily close to the public from Jan. 1 through June 30, 2021, due to the ongoing pandemic. 309 W. Morgan St.; 919-560-3030; carolinatheatre.org

DUKE PERFORMANCES For art that’s new and pushes boundaries in multiple genres, familiarize yourself with the great work being done at Duke Performances. Performers over the years have included Mavis Staples, Simone Dinnerstein, Branford Marsalis Quartet, Camille A. Brown & Dancers, Rafiq Bhatia, Seong-Jin Cho, Imani Winds, Will Oldham, Oddisee, Shen Wei, 9th Wonder and Murs, among many others. Typically, dozens of Duke Performances shows take place at downtown venues, including several presentations at The Carolina Theatre. This is the first year that the 2020/2021 season performances will be held virtually due to COVID-19 restrictions. The virtual fall season featured Cuarteto Casals, a Spanish quartet; Chris Pattishall, a Grammy-nominated jazz artist; and piano duo Christina and Michelle Naughton. The season also featured Arts and Context, a free conversation series highlighting artists working in contemporary music, theater and dance. Audiences can look forward to future Duke Performances productions on campus at Duke Chapel, 401 Chapel Dr.; Reynolds Industries Theater, 125 Science Dr.; Rubenstein Arts Center von der Heyden Studio Theater, 2020 Campus Dr.; Baldwin Auditorium, 1336 Campus Dr.; Page Auditorium, 402 Chapel Dr.; and Sarah P. Duke Gardens, 420 Anderson St., in addition to other venues throughout the city. All tickets can be purchased online. 919-660-3356; 919-684-4444 (Duke Box Office); dukeperformances.org

HAYTI HERITAGE CENTER The cultural and arts education venue is committed to preserving and growing the living history and culture of the Hayti community and promoting the African American experience through programs that benefit the broader community. The center features a 400-seat historical performance hall that has stood since 1891. Whether through the Hayti Heritage Film Festival, a N.C. Jazz Ensemble performance, African dance/drumming, art exhibitions or poetry slams, Hayti is the epicenter of Black arts and culture in the city. 804 Old Fayetteville St.; 919-683-1709; hayti.org 

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PERFORMING ARTS AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL Preparing to celebrate its 88th year, this is one of the largest arts and promoting positive social change through vibrant community organizations in the country and a point of pride for our city. For expression. The group offers small, diverse classes in acting, ballet, five-and-a-half weeks every summer, dance companies from all over vocal technique, hip-hop, creative rap, jazz, lyrical, contemporary, the world come to Durham to perform at several locales. Of course, creative writing, capoeira, tap, piano, stretch, adult cardio and guitar. this year, what the festival will look like remains to be determined. All classes will be held online due to COVID-19 but may change The festival also runs a year-round school at its dance studios for in the future as restrictions are lifted. Although currently suspended, professionals and amateurs alike to promote modern dance culture the company performs throughout the year at venues in the city, and appreciation for the art form. including the PSI Theatre at 715 & 721 Broad St.; Durham Arts Council and at 919-684-6402; its own WCT Black Box Theater “I love to play The Pinhook in Durham,” says songstress in the Walltown neighborhood. americandancefestival.org Skylar Gudasz, who has toured around the world, but calls Durham home. 1225 Berkeley St.; 919-286-4545; walltownchildrenstheatre.org

DURHAM ARTS COUNCIL

WALLTOWN CHILDREN’S THEATRE Headquartered in Durham’s historic Walltown neighborhood, this performing arts nonprofit has helped enrich the community and greater Durham through high-quality classes, summer camps and productions. Celebrating its 21st year, the organization is committed to leading with the arts and to training students to master their crafts in dance, music, singing, acting and mentorship, bringing together young people of diverse cultural and socio-economic backgrounds,

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THE FRUIT This former fruit and vegetable warehouse is now home to a different kind of jam – hosting visual and performing arts shows by performers who range from world-class artists to alternative and emerging ones. Durham Fruit is a multi-purpose arts venue which includes a gallery for modern art and photography. It also hosts large-scale immersive art experiences. The Durham Fruit & Produce Co. was built in the 1920s as a refrigerated distribution center on the rail line to serve local grocers. It grew into a small complex of warehouses, which were unified in 2018 into its full 22,000 square feet, with three distinct performance areas and a lobby bar. The new space has hosted: installations for international artists like Zanele Muholi, Georges Rousse and Mona Kuhn; local performance artists like Monet Marshall and Ginger Wagg; international jazz greats like Joshua Redman, Nnenna Freelon, Jason Moran and Cécile McLorin Salvant; electronic music stars like Questlove and Ellen Allien; and many more. The Fruit is temporarily closed in adherence to COVID-19 guidelines but plans to reopen as soon as it is safe to do so. 305 S. Dillard St.; durhamfruit.com PHOTO BY KELLEY BENNETT

This nonprofit arts agency supports professional and amateur artists and arts organizations to produce music, theater, dance, visual art, media and literature – while helping the community participate. The Arts Council building includes four galleries with rotating exhibits, theaters, rehearsal halls, dance studios and classrooms, and is open Monday through Sunday. The Arts Council school offers year-round classes for adults and children as well as virtual summer culture camps. The venue can be rented for special events, meetings and performances, including the 200-seat PSI Theatre. 120 Morris St.; 919-560-2787; durhamarts.org

PERFORMING ARTS

INTIMATE MUSIC VENUES American Tobacco Amphitheatre This historic tobacco factory hosts live concerts beneath the Lucky Strike water tower and other events such as the American Tobacco Annual Tower Lighting in December. 300 Blackwell St., Ste. 104; 919-433-1566; americantobaccocampus.com Arcana Named for the major and minor arcana in a tarot deck, the space has tarot readings once or twice a week, and frequently hosts artists, live performances, theater, dance parties, screenings and more alongside wine, craft beers and modern cocktails. 331 W. Main St.; 919-973-1675; arcanadurham.com Beyù Caffè This local institution (pronounced be-you) is known for its award-winning coffee, Southern fare and live music. 341 W. Main St.; 919-683-1058; beyucaffe.com The Blue Note Grill This popular restaurant combines regular live music with a Southern-style menu that includes slow-and-low smoked, fall-off-the-bone ribs, barbecue, chicken and burgers. 709 Washington St.; 919-401-1979; thebluenotegrill.com Durham Central Park This vibrant 5-acre public park in the heart of downtown is home to the PLAYlist Concert Series, food truck rodeos and many more events that feature live performances. It is managed by a nonprofit and available for public and private rental events. 501 Foster St.; 919-794-8194; durhamcentralpark.org

Fullsteam Rooted in the farm and food traditions of the American South, the brewery offers craft beer, small plates, live music and performances from local artists. 726 Rigsbee Ave.; 919-682-2337; fullsteam.ag

collaboration with NorthStar Church of the Arts, The Pinhook offers SINCE4EVA school – classes taught by Sinclair Palmer, Kym Register, Vivica C. Coxx, Cooper Siglow; a 10-part cooking class; and more. 117 W. Main St.; 984-244-7243; thepinhook.com

Living Arts Collective This flexible space rooted in holistic and sustainable wellness hosts regular movement classes, workshops, retreats and community socials, dances and jams. Member artists or groups can use the space to create, rehearse, teach or perform. 410 W. Geer St.; 919-907-1164; livingartscollective.com

Shadowbox Studio A photo/video shooting space, this venue hosts arts events and gatherings including pop-up movie screenings; listening parties; the monthly series Movie Loft, which screens underappreciated films from around the world accompanied by live music from a DJ and hot dogs; and monthly Shadowbox Sessions with The Bipeds, which feature dancers and live musicians performing new, short-form dance work. 2200-D Dominion St.; 909-964-3940; shadowboxstudio.org

Motorco Music Hall An independent venue with a huge patio and a street food restaurant near the historic Durham Athletic Park. It celebrates the best in music and local events and can accommodate more than 500 people. Live in the Lot (liveinthelot.net) presents COVID-safe outdoor movies and concerts in the Motorco parking lot using pod-style seating and a variety of safety protocols. 723 Rigsbee Ave.; 919-901-0875; motorcomusic.com NorthStar Church of the Arts Creating a nexus at the intersection of creativity and spirituality, this arts and cultural space is openly accessible to all Durhamites and provides a welcoming, safe and vibrant environment for sharing art in all its forms. 220 W. Geer St.; 919-599-4960; northstardurham.com The Pinhook A haven for indie rock, dance parties, open mics, karaoke, DJs and virtual events such as the “House of Coxx Virtual Birthday Drag Show.” Located in the heart of downtown, this venue is dedicated to amplifying marginalized voices in the community. In

The Stage at Golden Belt The venue hosts progressive jazz, soul, rock ’n’ roll and more on Third Fridays. Free and open to the public. 800 Taylor St.; 984-219-8315; goldenbeltarts.com Unscripted Durham The hotel has indoor and outdoor event and performance spaces. Catch live music outside at The Patio pool and lounge for the “Dine and Vibe” series or inside at The Studio for the “Sounds of the Studio” series. Free unless otherwise noted. 202 N. Corcoran St.; 984-329-9500; unscriptedhotels.com/events VibeHouse 105 Chapel Hill artist and recording studio VibeHouse 405 opened a Durham location in 2019, offering artists performance and rehearsal space to rent along with its marketing and recording services. 105 W. Main St.; 919-638-5123

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MUSEUMS & GALLERIES

CULTURE CLUB

Pay a visit to our city’s many museums and galleries, whether you’re looking to decorate your new home, are in need of a souvenir or just want to escape in an exhibit for a few hours MUSEUMS 21c Museum Hotel Durham 111 N. Corcoran St. 919-956-6700 21cmuseumhotels.com/durham A contemporary art museum coupled with a boutique hotel and chef-driven restaurant, Counting House, located in the heart of downtown. Bennett Place State Historic Site 4409 Bennett Memorial Rd. 919-383-4345 bennettplacehistoricsite.com The farm of James and Nancy Bennett where the largest surrender of Confederate forces occurred at the end of the Civil War. General Sherman met with General Johnston on April 17, 18 and 26 in 1865 to negotiate the peaceful terms of surrender of almost 90,000 Confederate troops. Duke Basketball Museum & Sports Hall of Fame (Schwartz-Butters Athletic Center) 306 Towerview Rd. 919-613-7500 goduke.com Duke Basketball’s success is commemorated with a display of trophies, including its five NCAA trophies, interactive videos and memorabilia. Inside the museum, which opened in fall 2010, are photo opportunities that put you in the middle of two iconic areas of Duke Basketball – the tent city known as Krzyzewskiville and the Cameron Crazies.

Historic Stagville 5828 Old Oxford Hwy. 919-620-0120 historicsites.nc.gov/all-sites/historic-stagville Promotes the North Carolina Historic Site as a cultural and historic resource that preserves the remnants of one of the largest plantations in North Carolina. Stagville celebrates the heritage, agency, resilience and self-empowerment of its enslaved and descendant communities. Hugh Mangum Museum of Photography (West Point on the Eno city park) 5101 N. Roxboro Rd. 919-560-4355 dprplaymore.org This museum is dedicated to the life and work of Hugh Mangum, a traveling photographer from Durham. The collection includes many objects from Hugh’s life, his original photographs and photography equipment from the turn of the century. It’s open for tours on weekends from April 3 through Dec. 12 and by appointment. McCown-Mangum House Museum (West Point on the Eno city park) 5101 N. Roxboro Rd. 919-560-4355 dprplaymore.org This 1850s home is currently closed to the public, but to learn more about it and the people who lived and worked here, take a park tour. Park tours are offered on weekends from April 3 through Dec. 12 and by appointment.

Duke Homestead State Historic Site and Tobacco Museum 2828 Duke Homestead Rd. 919-627-6990 dukehomestead.org Encompasses the historic home, farm and factory buildings of Washington Duke and his family as they lived on the property from 1852 until 1874. The site interprets the early farming life of the Duke family and the beginnings of their tobacco manufacturing business on the property after the Civil War.

Museum of Durham History 500 W. Main St. 919-246-9993 museumofdurhamhistory.org Uses stories about people, places and things to foster and encourage curiosity and help create an understanding of diverse perspectives about the Durham community. The use of an innovative, community-based model helps visitors engage in Durham’s history.

The Carolina Theatre Historic Exhibit 309 W. Morgan St. 919-560-3030, ext. 237 carolinatheatre.org The Carolina Theatre houses three history exhibits, one on each floor of its historic showplace. All are free and open to the public, but reservations are required. Call to schedule a free tour today.

Museum of Life and Science 433 W. Murray Ave. 919-220-5429 lifeandscience.org Located just blocks from downtown, the museum is a top family destination. Situated on 84 acres, the interactive science park includes a two-story science center, one of the largest butterfly conservatories on the East Coast and beautifully landscaped outdoor exhibits that are safe havens for rescued black bears, lemurs and endangered red wolves.

Hayti Heritage Center 804 Old Fayetteville St. 919-683-1709 hayti.org Hayti is a cultural arts and arts education venue that presents core programs and provides performing tours and facility rentals throughout the year.

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MUSEUMS & GALLERIES

Dave Wofford of Horse & Buggy Press and Friends opened PS 118 gallery downtown in December 2019.

PHOTO BY JESSICA BERKOWITZ

Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University 2001 Campus Dr. 919-684-5135 nasher.duke.edu A major center for the arts, the 65,000-square-foot building was designed by architect Rafael Viñoly. Since opening in 2005, the museum has organized and presented leading-edge exhibitions that travel worldwide. It’s unknown when the museum will reopen due to the COVID-19 pandemic. North Carolina Central University Art Museum 580 E. Lawson St. 919-530-6211 nccu.edu/artmuseum The NCCU Art Museum is a vital teaching resource and cultural institution on the university’s campus. It houses one of the state’s leading collections of works by African American artists and by others covering the Black experience. It houses a permanent collection consisting of more than 300 paintings, sculptures, prints and drawings that reflect the African American experience and considerable examples of traditional African art. The museum also hosts several visiting exhibitions each year, including Durham’s Finest, a student art exhibition in collaboration with Durham Public Schools. The Vincent and Ethel Simonetti Historic Tuba Collection 1825 Chapel Hill Rd. 919-599-3791; vsimonetti@nc.rr.com simonettitubacollection.com With 300-plus instruments, the collection represents both the history and development of various tubas. West Point Mill (West Point on the Eno city park) 5101 N. Roxboro Rd. 919-560-4355 dprplaymore.org This water-powered grist mill is open for tours and demonstrations on weekends from April 3 through Dec. 12 and by appointment.

ART & CRAFT GALLERIES 5 Points Gallery 109 E. Chapel Hill St. 984-439-8085; info@5pointsgallery.com 5pointsgallery.com This premier fine arts gallery in the heart of Durham features contemporary, local artists who create diverse works in an array of media and are dedicated to inspiring the lives of others and nurturing a sense of community. The gallery’s mission is to form meaningful connections and dialogue with art lovers, local businesses, organizations and collectors. ARTpost at Happymess 718 Iredell St. 919-286-9763 happymessart.com A locally owned art supplies store offering art lessons, workshops and classes. The Artisan Market at 305 305 E. Chapel Hill St. 919-724-2340 theartisanmarketat305.com This collective of more than 40 North Carolina artists offers a variety of handmade gifts and art for your home and friends, including custom work and collaborative work for special projects. It also offers jewelry, pottery, fiber art, glass, photography, paintings, candles, cards, T-shirts, signs, baby onesies, air plants, journals, handfelted gnomes and purses, organic soaps, handknit baby sweaters, adult hats and scarves, and lots of Durham-themed art. Bull City Art and Frame Company (Brightleaf Square) 905 W. Main St., Ste. 20F 919-680-4278 bullcityartandframecompany.com A full-service custom frame shop and rotating gallery specializing in local art, pottery and jewelry.

Carolina Stained Glass Inc. 3305 Guess Rd. 919-620-8117 carolinastainedglass.com Specializes in stained and fused glass, this is the only Bullseye Kiln Glass Resource Center in the Triangle. Owner Suzie Geyer has more than 35 years of experience in the industry, leads workshops and classes, and is available for commissions and repairs. The shop also carries a wide selection of gift items such as suncatchers, blown glass items, fused glass jewelry, stained glass panels and more. Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University (four galleries) 1317 W. Pettigrew St. 919-660-3663 documentarystudies.duke.edu Created in 1989 through an endowment from the Lyndhurst Foundation, the center was the country’s first institution dedicated to documentary expression as a mode of inquiry and catalyst for social change. Today, it’s the preeminent place to learn, make and share documentary across all mediums – photography, film, video, writing, audio, experimental and new media – for people of all ages and backgrounds. Craven Allen Gallery 1106½ Broad St. 919-286-4837 cravenallengallery.com The gallery has featured local and nationally known artists in a variety of media – from paintings to photography to sculpture – since 1992. 

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MUSEUMS & GALLERIES Cricket Forge 2314 Operations Dr. 919-680-3513 cricketforge.com An end-to-end metal art fabrication and furnishings company that specializes in high-quality custom work and production pieces, blending modern technology with traditional techniques. The Duke Campus Club Exhibit Wall (Perkins Library, Duke University West Campus) 919-681-2071 library.duke.edu/exhibits The gallery displays two-dimensional items created by Duke students, faculty, staff and members of the Duke community related to their classes, studies or other various interests. Exhibits span topics such as civic engagement, experiences related to coursework, fine arts and social issues. Durham Art Guild – Gallery at Golden Belt 800 Taylor St., Ste. 9-157 919-560-2713 durhamartguild.org The Durham Art Guild is a nonprofit community visual arts organization. Its 504-square-foot gallery typically features new exhibits every four weeks that showcase a variety of local and regional artists. This space is typically free and open to the public seven days a week with extended hours. Note that this scheduling may be altered during COVID-19. Durham Art Guild – SunTrust Gallery (Durham Arts Council Building) 120 Morris St. 919-560-2713 durhamartguild.org This 3,000-square-foot gallery typically features new exhibits every six to eight weeks that showcase a variety of local and regional artists. This space is typically free and open to the public seven days a week with extended hours. Note that this scheduling may be altered during COVID-19. Durham Arts Council – Allenton, Ella Fountain Pratt Legacy, Semans and Durham Art Guild SunTrust Galleries 120 Morris St. 919-560-2787 durhamarts.org The four gallery spaces in the Durham Arts Council building feature the work of more than 400 local and regional visual artists each year. It has been named Durham Magazine’s “Best Art Gallery” each year since 2011. It’s open seven days a week and is free to the public. Visits by reservation only during COVID-19 pandemic restrictions. Durham Arts Council Clay Studio (Northgate Mall) 1058 W. Club Blvd. 919-560-2726 durhamarts.org Features the work of DAC pottery teaching artists and students. Gallery visits are free to the public; days and hours vary and are subject to COVID-19 pandemic restrictions. Durham Arts Place 305 E. Chapel Hill St. 919-491-4625 Founded in 1996, it provides affordable artist studio spaces to more than 20 artists. Durham Craft Market (Durham Central Park) 501 Foster St. durhamcraftmarket.com Made up of a wide variety of high-quality, affordable arts and crafts, everything at the market is handcrafted and sold by the person who made it. The DCM team provides the marketplace to encourage creativity and design innovation and honor the art of craftsmanship.

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Durham Fruit 305 S. Dillard St. durhamfruit.com Durham Fruit is a multipurpose arts venue including a gallery for modern art and photography, and also hosts large-scale, immersive art experiences. The Fruit is on the edge of downtown, occupying a compound of century-old cold storage warehouses totaling 22,000 square feet. Current shows are listed on the website. Golden Belt Artist Studios 800 Taylor St. justin@lrcprop.com goldenbeltarts.com Golden Belt is home to a collective of fine artists who create, show and sell their work from studio spaces. Its Great Hall features revolving exhibitions showcasing work from in-house artists and artists from the community. Golden Belt is also home to the Durham Art Guild's newest gallery. The outdoor courtyard, known as The Mill Stage, is home to a performing arts series from April to October. Horse & Buggy Press and Friends 1116 Broad St., Ste. 101 919-949-4847 horseandbuggypress.com The 500-square-foot gallery that adjoins the H&B design and book publishing studio features curated solo and thematic exhibitions on the main wall. Discover beautiful works for the walls of a home or office, or soulful craft-based wares. The space also features a bookstall showcasing Horse & Buggy Press books as well as select artist monographs and unique book titles by independent presses. Print bins carry unframed works. Hue Studios at the Arts Annex 404 Gattis St. duuvisarts.org/arts-annex The hub of Duke's student art scene, this space is home to rehearsal, studio and programming spaces for student artists and organizations. Spaces include a painting studio, a printmaking studio, a ceramics studio, a photography studio with a dark room, and a workshop space. The Arts Annex makes the arts accessible to all Duke students by providing increased resources, enhanced programming and a welcoming environment that inspires self-expression, exploration and collaboration. Liberty Arts Artist Studio & Foundry 918D Pearl St. 919-294-8006 libertyartsnc.org A studio of artists working in metal, clay, wood, paper and glass who make industrial arts accessible to those in the Triangle. Classes, commissions and equipment rental available. Louise B. Jones Gallery (Bryan Center at Duke University) 101 Bryan Center duuvisarts.org/brown-gallery The student-run gallery regularly exhibits art of all mediums by students, local, national and even international artists. The gallery also hosts a Student Art Showcase, celebrating Duke student artists, as part of the Duke Arts Festival every year. Lyda Moore Merrick Gallery (Hayti Heritage Center) 804 Old Fayetteville St. 919-683-1709; info@hayti.org hayti.org The gallery features artist exhibitions throughout the year. The annual Black History: Artists’ Perspectives exhibition presents art from 25-30 local artists and the African American Quilt Circle exhibits an array of exquisite quilts with different themes. Monkey Bottom Collaborative 609 Trent Dr. 919-475-5421 The MoBo space may be used for classes, art exhibits, live performances, parties and more. It has two adjoining spaces – one is an open, gallery-style space of about 500 square feet with a stage, which is another 100 square feet, and the other side is about 800 square feet. As of press time, it’s slated to reopen in summer 2021.

Nancy Tuttle May Studio 1104 N. Gregson St. 919-688-8852; nancytuttlemay@gmail.com nancytuttlemay.com Abstract mixed media paintings on canvas. Studio visits available by appointment. National Humanities Center 7 T.W. Alexander Dr. 919-549-0661 nationalhumanitiescenter.org The center provides an intellectual setting that creates a better understanding of humanities. It highlights people’s vital role in a democratic society through a variety of public programs and initiatives, podcasts and events. Pleiades Arts pleiadesartdurham@gmail.com pleiadesartdurham.com The gallery creates visual art experiences that address fundamental challenges to justice and inclusion and co-creates these experiences in full partnership with communities and their members. Power Plant Gallery 320 Blackwell St., Ste. 100 919-660-3622 powerplantgallery.duke.edu A laboratory for documentary and experimental art practices at Duke University, the gallery provides ongoing opportunities for Duke students, faculty and staff and Durham communities to explore and consider the essential role and transformative capacity of the arts in society. Through exhibitions, performances, screenings and other public events, the gallery creates and nurtures a thriving connection among the documentary arts, scholarship and local community. PS 118 Gallery & Event Space 118 W. Parrish St. 919-949-4847 horseandbuggypress.com/ps118 The 1,500-square-foot space features the work of more than 40 artists and craftspersons amidst curated solo and thematic exhibitions on the main wall. Find beautiful works for the walls of a home or office, or soulful craft-based wares. The space also features a bookstall showcasing Horse & Buggy Press books as well as select artist monographs, and unique book titles by independent presses. Print bins carry unframed works, and the stage is host to literary readings, artist talks and other salon events. Rosenzweig Gallery at Judea Reform Congregation 1933 W. Cornwallis Rd. 919-489-7062, ext. 222 or 223 judeareform.org/rosenzweiggallery The only gallery in the Chapel Hill-Durham area with dedicated space for the display of Judaic art and artifacts. The Scrap Exchange – Cameron Gallery 2050 Chapel Hill Rd. 919-688-6960 scrapexchange.org The Scrap Exchange promotes creativity, environmental awareness and community through reuse. Its gallery highlights local and national artists who prioritize reuse in their works. It also opened an Artists Marketplace in 2020 with handmade art and gift items available from local artists and crafters. The Student Wall Gallery (Perkins Library, Duke University West Campus) 919-681-2071 library.duke.edu The gallery displays two-dimensional items created by Duke students related to their classes, studies or other various interests. Exhibits span topics such as civic engagement, experiences related to coursework, fine arts and social issues. Through This Lens 303 E. Chapel Hill St. 919-687-0250 throughthislens.com Specializes in signed original photographs as well as printing and framing.

The Museum of Life and Science isone one the top-rated destinations in North Carolina. The Museum Life and Science ofof the top-rated destinations ininNorth Carolina. The Museum of of Life and Science isisone of the top-rated destinations North Carolina. interactive science center, anature nature park with animals, and 84-acres of open-ended It’s an interactive science center, park with animals, and 84-acres ofofopen-ended It’sIt’s anan interactive science center, aanature park with animals, and 84-acres open-ended experiences designed to spark imagination and discovery visitors of all ages. We’ve experiences designed spark imagination and discovery for visitors ofofall We’ve got experiences designed toto spark imagination and discovery forfor visitors allages. ages. We’ve gotgot dinosaurs, butterflies, treehouses, train rides, waterfalls, and, yes, bears. Visit today! dinosaurs, butterflies, treehouses, train rides, waterfalls, and, yes, bears. Visit today! dinosaurs, butterflies, treehouses, train rides, waterfalls, and, yes, bears. Visit today!

433 Murray Ave, Durham, 27704 433 W.W. Murray Ave, Durham, NCNC 27704 lifeandscience.org lifeandscience.org

Visual Style Guide Discover Durham's Visual Style Guide

Contents

Logos Brand Colors Typography Internal Document Downloadable File Adobe Creative Clo

Logos

Discover Durham Logo

The logo we use to represent our organization and official messaging channels.

PRESENTED BY Durham Wordmark The mark we use to brand and market our destination.

Also in this Brand G

Overview Voice & Tone Language Style Gu Research & Devel

Audiences & Brand Strateg Brand Archite

Guidelines for use Keep it proportional: Do not stretch or distort the Discover Durham logo or Durham wordmark. Use appropriate white space: Allow for a minimum of a single mark height around all sides. Scale appropriately: The minimum size the mark may be used at is 80px wide. Make it cohesive: Discover Durham logo: Use a single brand color for the "Discover" in the Discover Durham logo. You can refer to the brand colors below. Use white or black for the "Durham" part of the logo. Durham mark: Use a single brand color for the Durham wordmark. You can refer to the brand colors below. Use the real deal: Always use an approved brand file with TM included in the graphic. Do not modify or co-brand the mark without approval from Discover Durham.

Brand Colors Color

Pantone

Hex

RGB

CMYK

DD-Purple

PMS 222

#65154B

101, 21,75

54, 100, 40, 34

DD-Teal

PMS 3268

#05AB96

5, 171, 150

78, 7, 51, 0

DD-Light Teal

PMS 324

#8ED6D1

142, 214, 209

42, 0, 21, 0

DD-Orange

PMS 180

#C23B05

194, 59, 5

17, 89, 100, 7

DD-Light Orange

PMS 716

#E47925

228, 121, 37

7, 64, 100, 0

DD-Yellow

PMS 7409

#F5BD2E

245, 189, 46

4, 26, 94, 0

DD-Dark Gray

PMS 426

#1E1E1E

30, 30, 30

72, 66, 65, 75

DD-Mid Gray

PMS 446

#3A3A3A

58, 58, 58

69, 62, 61, 52

DD-Light Gray

PMS 421

#B7B9BA

183, 185, 186

29, 22, 22, 0

Typography

IBM Plex Sans

PHOTO BY ERIC WATERS

https://durhamcvb.sharepoint.com/Brand Guide/Visual Style Guide.aspx

Dante Johnson stands at the Durham Civil Rights History Mural, which was completed in 2015 but began in 2013 at the Hayti Heritage Center as an educational lecture series led by former NCCU dean Dr. Benjamin Speller. An artistic collaboration of local citizens followed, including 30 core designers ranging in age from 15 to 65.

MOMENTS IN TIME A brief history of Durham

98 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

DURHAM ROOTS BEAR BULL CITY FRUITS

urham’s boldness is built on a history of inclusion and innovation. Durham has always dared to be different, from the time of its establishment before the Civil War through the Industrial Revolution and the civil rights movement to a present-day vibrant economy. Durham continues to grow and produce an openness and defiance that shapes the fruit of its future, thanks to its strong roots that run deep. Durham’s antebellum past was home to rural farms and one of the largest plantations in the South, Historic Stagville. Today it is preserved as a monument to history, and the state historic site

AFRICAN AMERICAN ENTERPRISE

contains 18th- and 19th-century houses, enslaved people’s living quarters and a unique barn. Free tours and regular special events unfurl the plantation’s history and effect on African American culture.

BULL CITY ORIGIN AND BEYOND

.T. Blackwell & Co.’s “Bull Durham Tobacco” is

PHOTO BY BILL RUSS

said to have been named after the bull on the label of the British Colman’s Mustard product, which was mistakenly thought to have been made in Durham, England. Blackwell later merged with several other brands to form the American Tobacco Company, the largest in the world. The bull remained as the company’s signature of authenticity, and Durham became known as the Bull City. Bennett Place, another of Durham’s three state historic sites, memorializes the largest troop surrender of the Civil War, which marked the beginning of the end of the war. That history can be explored through Bennett

LOCAL VOICE “Understanding Durham’s rich, complex history directly impacts our present and informs our future. From its early roots in tobacco, textile and finance on Black Wall Street to the rise of medicine and technology, we see a diverse, innovative entrepreneurial spirit that runs through our community. Appreciating the many stories that have shaped Durham fosters a stronger bond among neighbors.” Patrick Mucklow, Executive Director of the Museum of Durham History

ollowing the end of the Civil War, Durham’s African Americans sought their own opportunities, carefully cultivating entrepreneurial and educational pathways. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the Hayti neighborhood formed and flourished into a thriving business and residential district. In 1910, Dr. James E. Shepard founded what would become the oldest publicly funded liberal arts college for African Americans in the country: North Carolina Central University. As community engagement took root, Black-owned businesses blossomed in Durham. Parrish Street formed the foundation of what is now known as “Black Wall Street,” where many successful businesses like North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and the Mechanics and Farmers Bank were formed. Despite the progress of many African Americans, segregation stifled their advancement. In response, African American Durhamites rose as leaders of the civil rights movement. Civil rights advocates like the Rev. Douglas Moore and Dr. Pauli Murray rose to prominence. Their efforts in heightening the recognition of racial and gender equality influenced the experiences of African Americans in Durham and across the country. African Americans have continued to build a distinct, robust legacy in Durham as entrepreneurs, artists, educators, politicians and engaged citizens.

Duke Homestead State Historic Site puts on festivals throughout the year that include local artists, costumed interpreters, entertainment and refreshments.

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

Place’s restored structures, living history events and tours available to the public. Duke Homestead, the third state historic site, is the spot where Washington Duke founded his worldwide tobacco empire. The property includes the restored 1800s Duke family home, tobacco barns and the original factory. A museum at the site and guided tours feature exhibits on the history of tobacco farming and manufacturing.

Tobias Rose of Kompleks Creative and Black Wall Street: Homecoming at the Black Wall Street Gardens.

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 99

Discover Durham's Visual Style Guide

Contents

Logos Brand Colors Typography Internal Document Downloadable File Adobe Creative Cl

Logos

Discover Durham Logo

The logo we use to represent our organization and official messaging channels.

PRESENTED BY Durham Wordmark The mark we use to brand and market our destination.

Also in this Brand G

Brand Colors

STAYCATION, ALL I EVER WANTED Color

Pantone

Hex

RGB

CMYK

DD-Purple

PMS 222

#65154B

101, 21,75

54, 100, 40, 34

DD-Teal

PMS 3268

#05AB96

5, 171, 150

78, 7, 51, 0

DD-Light Teal

PMS 324

#8ED6D1

142, 214, 209

42, 0, 21, 0

DD-Orange

PMS 180

#C23B05

194, 59, 5

17, 89, 100, 7

DD-Light Orange

PMS 716

#E47925

228, 121, 37

7, 64, 100, 0

DD-Yellow

PMS 7409

#F5BD2E

245, 189, 46

4, 26, 94, 0

DD-Dark Gray

PMS 426

#1E1E1E

30, 30, 30

72, 66, 65, 75

DD-Mid Gray

PMS 446

#3A3A3A

58, 58, 58

69, 62, 61, 52

DD-Light Gray

PMS 421

#B7B9BA

183, 185, 186

29, 22, 22, 0

Typography

IBM Plex Sans

https://durhamcvb.sharepoint.com/Brand Guide/Visual Style Guide.aspx

Play the part of tourist in your new home

ow you have your feet underneath you and are settled at home in Durham. Or maybe you’ve lived here for years and want to get out of the house and try something new. One of the reasons we love living in Durham is that there are always ways to engage, learn, have fun and find community. Your first order of business should be picking the perfect place to stay, whether you’re planning a solo adventure to break your routine or want to take a practice run before the pressure’s on to impress friends and family visiting your new hometown.

TRIED & TRUE FAVORITES The Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club first opened its doors in 1988 to serve the communities of both Duke University

100 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

and Durham. The inn features beautiful terraces, an amazing golf course, and indoor/outdoor meeting, conference and wedding spaces. From there, you can easily explore Duke’s picturesque campus and numerous visitor attractions – the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Duke University Chapel, the trails through Duke Forest and the Duke Basketball Museum & Sports Hall of Fame, to name a few, which are enjoyed by locals and travelers alike. There are plenty of great food options nearby, but the Fairview Dining Room or Bull Durham Bar located at the WaDuke never disappoint. Morehead Manor Bed & Breakfast opened to the public back in 1997 in a home originally built in the 1910s for the CEO of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Refurbished with modern amenities, the Colonial Revival-style home is owned by innkeepers Daniel Edwards and Monica Edwards. The manor is Durham’s oldest Black-owned lodging property and is located within walking distance of downtown, the Durham Bulls Athletic Park, the Durham Performing Arts Center, the American Tobacco Trail and the historic Brightleaf District. 

Audiences & Brand Strateg Brand Archite

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 101

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

Chris Bacugan has been with the Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club since 2008 and in his current role as a bell person since 2009. Up at 5:45 a.m. to make it to work just before 7 a.m., Chris is one of the first faces guests see.

STAYCATIONS BOUTIQUE STAYS IN THE CITY’S CENTER The Durham Hotel has a striking mid-century modern design and

unbeatable views of the city at its rooftop bar, The Roof at The Durham, which offers shared plates and thoughtfully designed beverages. The Restaurant at The Durham is a new American restaurant that has received national acclaim for thoughtfully curated seasonal dishes. Coffee sodas served at the hotel’s coffee shop are not to be missed before heading out to take on the day. Unscripted Durham is the newest boutique hotel to open in the Bull City and features a rooftop pool, iconic blue façade and a midcentury design. Check its website and plan your staycation around one of the programmed evenings, like “Dine & Vibes” every Friday and Saturday evening with local DJs or weekly happy hours with specialty cocktails at The Studio. If you stay at any of these properties, you’ll be just a few steps away from many of Durham’s delicious and unique places to eat, plus one-of-a-kind arts and entertainment venues. Search “Downtown Durham Walking Tour” on discoverdurham.com to find out how best to explore the city, whether you have just a few hours or a full afternoon. PHOTO COURTESY OF MOREHEAD MANOR

Conveniently located in the heart of downtown, three of Durham’s boutique hotels each offer something unique and are situated within just a block of one another. Park your car and appreciate the walkability of downtown for a full weekend. Stay at the 21c Museum Hotel and stroll through the thoughtprovoking contemporary art museum with a handcrafted cocktail in hand after dining at the Counting House restaurant. The former bank building is on the National Register of Historic Places and still has a vault you can explore in its basement.

Morehead Manor Bed & Breakfast is Durham’s oldest Black-owned lodging property.

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ESCAPE THE BUSTLE

You’ll find the historic Arrowhead Inn bed and breakfast, positioned on six acres, is just a 15-minute drive north of downtown. Reserve a room in the Manor House or escape to the Garden Cottage or secluded North Carolina Cabin. Further remove yourself from the bustle by spending a morning or an afternoon outdoors at nearby Eno River State Park, Lake Michie, Falls Lake – or at Historic Stagville, one of three state historic sites located in Durham County. Complete your stay by enjoying a meal at nearby favorite restaurants, including Bleu Olive, Gocciolina, Bullock’s Bar-B-Cue and Picnic.

FIFIS DESIGNER CONSIGMENT BOUTIQUE

A c c e p t i n g S e a s o n a l C o n s i g n m e n t Ye a r - R o u n d , No A p p o i n t m e n t N e c e s s a r y

DOWNTOWN DURHAM

1000 W. MAIN ST., DURHAM | 919.806.3434

CAMERON VILLAGE

2028 CAMERON ST., RALEIGH | 919.803.5414

 @FIFISCONSIGNMENT

Brassfield self storage offers

unbeatable rental rates!

FREE courtesy truck on move in! • RV/Boat Parking • Gated Community • Climate Controlled Units • Commercial Accounts packing supplies on site!

• 24 Hour Surveillance • Control Access Gates • Onsite Resident Managers • 5x5’s up to 10x30’s

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919-383-4321

2828 Pickett Rd.

919-321-8932

brassfieldselfstorage.com

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Discover Durham's Visual Style Guide

STAYCATIONS

Contents

Logos Brand Colors Typography Internal Document Downloadable File Adobe Creative Clo

Logos

Discover Durham Logo

The logo we use to represent our organization and official messaging channels.

PRESENTED BY

The Durham Hotel features a coffee shop, a new American restaurant and a rooftop bar.

Durham Wordmark The mark we use to brand and market our destination.

DOWNTOWN

Guidelines for use

Aloft Durham Downtown 345 Blackwell St. 919-402-5656 marriott.com/hotels/travel/ rduld-aloft-durham-downtown

Complimentary Breakfast

Brand Colors Color

On-Site Restaurant

Overview Voice & Tone Language Style Gu Research & Devel

21c Museum Hotel 111 N. Corcoran St. 919-956-6700 21cmuseumhotels.com/durham

Keep it proportional: Do not stretch or distort the Discover Durham logo or Durham wordmark. Use appropriate white space: Allow for a minimum of a single mark height around all sides. Scale appropriately: The minimum size the mark may be used at is 80px wide. Make it cohesive: Discover Durham logo: Use a single brand color for the "Discover" in the Discover Durham logo. You can refer to the brand colors below. Use white or black for the "Durham" part of the logo. Durham mark: Use a single brand color for the Durham wordmark. You can refer to the brand colors below. Use the real deal: Always use an approved brand file with TM included in the graphic. Do not modify or co-brand the mark without approval from Discover Durham.

Pets Allowed

Room Service

Also in this Brand G

DD-Purple DD-Teal DD-Light Teal DD-Orange DD-Light Orange DD-Yellow DD-Dark Gray

Blooming Garden Inn 513 Holloway St. 919-687-0801 Pantone Hex bloominggardeninn.com

RGB

CMYK

PMS 222

#65154B

101, 21,75

54, 100, 40, 34

PMS 3268

#05AB96

5, 171, 150

78, 7, 51, 0

PMSDurham 324 #8ED6D1 The Hotel 315 St. PMSE. 180Chapel Hill #C23B05 919-768-8830 PMS 716 #E47925 thedurham.com

142, 214, 209

42, 0, 21, 0

194, 59, 5

17, 89, 100, 7

228, 121, 37

7, 64, 100, 0

PMS 7409

#F5BD2E

245, 189, 46

4, 26, 94, 0

PMS 426

#1E1E1E

30, 30, 30

72, 66, 65, 75

PMS 446 #3A3A3A 69, 62, 61, 52 Durham Marriott City Center58, 58, 58 201 St. #B7B9BA PMSFoster 421 183, 185, 186 29, 22, 22, 0 919-768-6000 marriott.com/hotels/travel/ Typography The IBM Plex font familyrducv-durham-marriott-city-center is used on all official external-facing Discover Durham websites, publications, graphics. Due to compatibility issues DD-Mid Gray

DD-Light Gray

sometimes experienced with these fonts, recommended internal document fonts for daily document needs are listed in the section after this.

Morehead Manor Bed and Breakfast 914 Vickers Ave. 919-687-4366 https://durhamcvb.sharepoint.com/Brand Guide/Visual Style Guide.aspx moreheadmanor.com

STAY AWHILE Most hotels in the city showcase unique amenities, from Unscripted Durham’s rooftop pool to The Durham Hotel’s striking mid-century style. Find comfort at one after a busy day of traveling or sightseeing – or visit their restaurants, galleries and more as a part of your stay! 104 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

PHOTO BY SPENCER LOWELL

IBM Plex Sans

Residence Inn by Marriott Durham McPherson/ Duke University Medical Center Area 1108 W. Main St. 919-680-4440 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rdudd-residence-inn-durhammcpherson-duke-university-medical-center-area Unscripted Durham 202 N. Corcoran St. 984-329-9500 unscriptedhotels.com/durham

EAST DURHAM Budget Inn 2120 Holloway St. 919-682-5100 budgetinn.com

NORTH DURHAM Arrowhead Inn 106 Mason Rd. 919-477-8430 arrowheadinn.com Courtyard by Marriott Durham Near Duke University/Downtown 1815 Front St. 919-309-1500 marriott.com/rdufs

WEST CENTRAL DURHAM Carolina Duke Inn 2517 Guess Rd. 919-286-0771

Audiences & Brand Strateg Brand Archite

Comfort Inn & Suites Near Duke University-Downtown Durham 1816 Hillandale Rd. 919-724-4566 choicehotels.com/nc613 Days Inn 3460 Hillsborough Rd. 919-383-1551 wyndhamhotels.com/days-inn/durham-north-carolina/ days-inn-durham-near-duke-university/overview Hampton Inn & Suites – Durham North I-85 1542 N. Gregson St. 919-688-8880 hilton.com/en/hotels/rdunohx-hampton-suitesdurham-north-i-85 Hilton Durham near Duke University 3800 Hillsborough Rd. 919-383-8033 hilton.com/en/hotels/rdudhhf-hilton-durhamnear-duke-university Hilton Garden Inn Durham/ University Medical Center 2102 W. Main St. 919-286-0774 hilton.com/en/hotels/rdumcgihilton-garden-inn-durham-university-medical-center Holiday Inn Express Durham 2516 Guess Rd. 919-313-3244 ihg.com/holidayinnexpress/hotels/us/en/durham/ rduhm/hoteldetail

Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club 3001 Cameron Blvd. 919-490-0999 washingtondukeinn.com

SOUTHWEST DURHAM Comfort Inn University Durham - Chapel Hill 3508 Mount Moriah Rd. 919-490-4949 choicehotels.com/nc132 Extended Stay America - Durham - University 3105 Tower Blvd. 919-489-8444 extendedstayamerica.com/hotels/nc/ raleigh-durham/university Extended Stay America - Durham - University Ivy Creek Blvd 1920 Ivy Creek Blvd. 919-402-1700 extendedstayamerica.com/hotels/nc/raleigh-durham/ university-ivy-creek-blvd

Fairfield Inn & Suites Southpoint Durham 7807 Leonardo Dr. 919-806-8200 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rdurf-fairfield-inn-and-suitesdurham-southpoint Hampton Inn & Suites 6121 Farrington Rd., Chapel Hill 919-403-8700 hilton.com/en/hotels/rduchhx-hampton-suiteschapel-hill-durham-area Hilton Garden Inn – Durham Southpoint 7007 Fayetteville Rd. 919-544-6000 hilton.com/en/hotels/rduspgi-hilton-garden-inndurham-southpoint Holiday Inn Express 6119 Farrington Rd., Chapel Hill 919-489-7555 ihg.com/holidayinnexpress/hotels/us/en/chapel-hill/ rdufr/hoteldetail 

21c Museum Hotel is both a boutique hotel and an art gallery that’s open to the public 24/7.

JB Duke Hotel 230 Science Dr. 919-660-6400 jbdukehotel.com Millennium Hotel Durham 2800 Campus Walk Ave. 919-383-8575 millenniumhotels.com/en/durham/ millennium-hotel-durham Motel 6 3454 Hillsborough Rd. 919-309-0037 motel6.com/en/motels.nc.durham.4772.html Quality Inn & Suites Medical Park 3710 Hillsborough Rd. 919-382-3388 choicehotels.com/nc491 Red Roof Inn – Duke University Medical Center 1915 N. Pointe Dr. 919-471-9882 redroof.com/property/NC/Durham/RRI164#

The Lodge at Duke Medical Center 2306 Elba St. 833-313-2165 lodgeatdumc.com The University Inn 502 Elf St. 919-286-4421 universityinnduke.com

PHOTO BY CHRIS COOPER

Super 8 Motel 2337 Guess Rd. 919-213-7482 super8.com/hotels/north-carolina/durham/super-8durham-university-area-nc/hotel-overview

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 105

LODGING Home2 Suites by Hilton Durham/Chapel Hill 3305 Watkins Rd. 919-680-9000 hilton.com/en/hotels/rduhtht-home2-suites-durhamchapel-hill

Extended Stay America - Durham - RTP - Miami Blvd. – South 4919 Miami Blvd. 919-998-0400 extendedstayamerica.com/hotels/nc/raleigh-durham/ rtp-miami-blvd-south

Homewood Suites by Hilton Durham/Chapel Hill 3600 Mount Moriah Rd. 919-401-0610 hilton.com/en/hotels/rduhwhw-homewood-suitesdurham-chapel-hill-i-40

Hilton Garden Inn Raleigh-Durham/RTP 4620 S. Miami Blvd. 919-941-6066 hilton.com/en/hotels/rdugigi-hilton-garden-inn-raleighdurham-research-triangle-park

Hyatt Place 7840 N.C. Hwy. 751 919-688-7800 hyatt.com/en-US/hotel/north-carolina/hyatt-placedurham-southpoint/rduzd

Holiday Inn Express & Suites RTP 4912 S. Miami Blvd. 919-474-9800 ihg.com/holidayinnexpress/hotels/us/en/durham/rdurt/ hoteldetail

La Quinta Inn & Suites 4414 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 919-401-9660 wyndhamhotels.com/laquinta/durham-north-carolina/ la-quinta-university-area-chapel-hill/overview

Hometowne Studios Raleigh-Durham 5008 N.C. Hwy. 55 919-484-1878 redroof.com/extendedstay/hometownestudios/ property/NC/Durham/HTS1037

Red Roof Inn Chapel Hill – UNC 5623 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 919-489-9421 redroof.com/property/nc/durham/RRI201# Rizzo Center 150 Dubose Home Ln. 919-913-2098 destinationhotels.com/rizzo-conference-center SpringHill Suites by Marriott – Durham-Chapel Hill 5310 McFarland Dr. 919-403-1111 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rdurl-springhill-suitesdurham-chapel-hill Staybridge Suites Durham-Chapel Hill 3704 Mount Moriah Rd. 919-401-9800 ihg.com/staybridge/hotels/us/en/durham/rdumm/ hoteldetail

SOUTHEAST DURHAM Candlewood Suites – Durham/ Research Triangle Park at Southpoint 1818 E. N.C. Hwy. 54 919-484-9922 ihg.com/candlewood/hotels/us/en/durham/rdudn/ hoteldetail Comfort Inn RTP 4507 N.C. Hwy. 55 919-361-2656 comfortinndurham.com Comfort Suites Raleigh Durham Airport-RTP 5219 Page Rd. 919-314-1200 choicehotels.com/nc013 Courtyard by Marriot Durham RTP 301 Residence Inn Blvd. 919-484-2900 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rdurt-courtyard-durhamresearch-triangle-park

Homewood Suites by Hilton RDU/RTP 4603 Central Park Dr. 919-474-9900 hilton.com/en/hotels/rdudmhw-homewood-suitesraleigh-durham-ap-research-triangle

Durham Marriott City Center is attached to the Durham Convention Center and is just steps away from The Carolina Theatre. Delta Hotels by Marriott at RTP 4700 Guardian Dr. 919-941-6200 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rducp-marriott-at-researchtriangle-park

Hotel Indigo at RTP 151 Tatum Dr. 919-474-3000 hotelindigortp.com La Quinta Inn & Suites Durham Southpoint 1910 W. Park Dr. 919-484-1422 wyndhamhotels.com/laquinta/durham-north-carolina/ la-quinta-raleigh-durham-southpoint/overview

DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel Raleigh-Durham Airport at RTP 4810 Page Creek Ln. 919-941-6000 raleighdurhamairportrtp.doubletree.com

Red Roof Inn Durham – Triangle Park 4405 N.C. Hwy. 55 919-361-1950 redroof.com/property/NC/Durham/RRI155#

DoubleTree Suites by Hilton Raleigh-Durham 2515 Meridian Parkway 919-361-4660 hilton.com/en/hotels/rduiidt-doubletree-suites-raleighdurham

Residence Inn Durham RTP 201 Residence Inn Blvd. 919-361-1266 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rdudr-residence-inn-durhamresearch-triangle-park

Econo Lodge RTP 4433 N.C. Hwy. 55 919-544-4579 choicehotels.com/nc191

Sheraton Imperial Hotel Raleigh-Durham Airport at RTP 4700 Emperor Blvd. 919-941-5050 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rduis-sheraton-imperialhotel-raleigh-durham-airport-at-research-triangle-park

Extended Stay America - Durham - RTP - Hwy 54 2504 N.C. Hwy. 54 919-361-1853 extendedstayamerica.com/hotels/nc/raleigh-durham/ research-triangle-park-hwy-54 Extended Stay America - Durham - RTP - Hwy 55 4515 N.C. Hwy. 55 919-544-9991 extendedstayamerica.com/hotels/nc/raleigh-durham/ research-triangle-park-hwy-55 Extended Stay America - Durham - RTP - Miami Blvd. - North 4610 Miami Blvd. 919-941-2878 extendedstayamerica.com/hotels/nc/raleigh-durham/ rtp-miami-blvd-north

106 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Sleep Inn Durham 5208 Page Rd. 919-993-3393 choicehotels.com/nc327 SpringHill Suites by Marriott, RDU/RTP 920 Slater Rd. 919-998-9500 marriott.com/hotels/travel/rdush-springhill-suitesraleigh-durham-airport-research-triangle-park Wingate by Wyndham - RDU/RTP 5223 Page Rd. 919-941-2854 wyndhamhotels.com/wingate/durham-north-carolina/ wingate-by-wyndham-raleigh-durham-airport/overview

20/20

THANK YOU FO R A S P EC I A L PA RT N E R S H I P I N 2020

DURHAM CONGREGATIONS IN ACTION

The mission of Healthy Durham 20/20 is to ensure sustained improvement in the health and quality of life of the entire Durham community, with the ultimate vision of establishing Durham as one of the healthiest counties in the nation.

F I N D A C O M P L E T E L I S T O F H E A LT H Y D U R H A M P A R T N E R S AT

HEALTHYDURHAM2020.ORG/PARTNERS

 @HEALTHYDURHAM2020

STAY WELL AND SPEND YOUR GOLDEN YEARS IN DURHAM I N PA RT N E R S H I P W I T H

etirees are better for older adults attracted to who struggle to make this area for its ends meet,” Gina says. cost of living, worldSenior PharmAssist class medical care, also facilitates a cultural events and team responding to opportunities for COVID-19 and aims maintaining a healthy to grow the number lifestyle. Many are of community health attracted to the rich workers as part of diversity of Durham as Durham’s Partnership well as the easy access for Seniors, which to Duke hospitals and advocates for older cultural outlets like adult issues, promotes Durham Performing and facilitates Arts Center and The partnerships, and Carolina Theatre. In identifies opportunities Gina Upchurch collects mask donations to deliver to seniors. fact, North Carolina that may improve gained the third-most the quality of life for retirees of any state according to a recent study by Durham seniors. They maintain an up-to-date central SmartAsset. database of community resources and best practices in A lot of the draw has to do with the unique services order to provide reassurance calls for older adults and offered here. Senior PharmAssist, for example, “helps match volunteers with organizations that need them most older adults with limited incomes thrive in Durham,” says during this time. While COVID-19 affected retirement Executive Director Gina Upchurch. “Most have been in communities in ways Gina couldn’t have imagined, she Durham for years.” The nonprofit maintains and manages says, “it has driven deeper collaboration and more activity much-needed medications in addition to providing in the community.” Senior PharmAssist recently received a health education and Medicare counseling. This service, donation of 1,300 masks to cover its participants who are especially, is popular among their clients. The counseling most at risk of complications from the virus. “We are so includes face time with clinical pharmacists, ensuring thankful to be a conduit and connector of goodwill in the people save the most money possible on prescriptions, Bull City,” Gina says, as they worked with The Forest at while also ensuring that the medicines do more good than Duke to package and deliver the masks to seniors’ homes harm. “We focus on what we can do together to make life along with personal letters and health tips.

F I N D A C O M P L E T E L I S T O F H E A LT H Y D U R H A M P A R T N E R S AT

HEALTHYDURHAM2020.ORG/PARTNERS

 @HEALTHYDURHAM2020

OTHER RESOURCES Dementia Inclusive Durham facebook.com/dementiainclusivedurham Duke Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development 919-660-7500, sites.duke.edu/centerforaging Duke HomeCare and Hospice 4321 Medical Park Dr., Ste 101, 919-620-3853, dukehealth.org/treatments/home-care-and-hospice Durham Center for Senior Life 406 Rigsbee Ave., 919-688-8247, dcslnc.org Durham Partnership for Seniors 919-560-7393, meets at the Durham Center for Senior Life Triangle J Area Agency on Aging 4307 Emperor Blvd., Ste. 110, 919-549-0551, tjcog.org/aging

SPONSORED CONTENT

H E A LT H Y

A NEW VISION … Healthy Durham 20/20 serves as a catalyst and amplifier for a thriving and coordinated culture of health throughout Durham County bringing together a broad coalition of government, education, faith, healthcare, community, philanthropy and business F I N D A organizations. L I S T O F H E A LT H Y D U R H A M P A R T N E R S AT

DURHAM 20/20

For those seniors looking to further their education, there’s the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at Duke – the fourth largest OLLI in the country and one of the oldest, as it celebrates its 43rd anniversary this year. With 2,600 members and more than 300 instructors, the learning community offers more than 425 classes annually at more than 20 locations across Durham, Orange and Chatham counties. “We have men and women who moved here knowing no one, because they know they can make friends and build a community with people who share their values and love of learning,” says OLLI Director Chris McLeod. Durham is a magnet for professionals who may have relocated here for work, are parents of children who went to college in the area or who loved living in a big city. “Durham has the perks of a big city without many of the big city hassles,” Chris says. The participants at Duke’s OLLI consist of numerous retired faculty, authors and corporate executives – even former CIA agents – who are yearning for new connections and opportunities to share their passion and expertise. Our city consistently shows care and compassion for the older adults in our community. It is full of people and resources – some of which you can find in the sidebar below – that are passionate about providing assistance and fulfillment for seniors. – by Anna Elsasser

HEALTHYDURHAM2020.ORG/PARTNERS  /HEALTHYDURHAM2020

GET CONNECTED HEALTHYDURHAM2020.ORG  /HEALTHYDURHAM2020

CITY OF MEDICINE The city’s moniker is more accurate than ever

D PHOTOGRAPHY BY BETH MANN

urham has a reputation for outstanding health care. The nickname “City of Medicine” has its origins in the creation of BC Headache Powder by two local pharmacists in 1906. Fast forward 115 years, and our physician-to-population ratio is more than four times the national average, and in 2016, U.S. News & World Report named this region No. 3 on its list of cities with the greatest access to quality health care. Jobs in health care and social services make up nearly a third of the workforce, with Duke University & Health System as Durham’s largest employer. How did we earn renown for healing? It helps that our hospitals are top-notch. U.S. News & World Report named Duke University Hospital as the best hospital in North Carolina for 2020-2021. It is

110 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

nationally ranked in 11 adult and nine pediatric specialties and is rated high performing in 10 procedures and conditions. Duke is the cornerstone of Durham’s health hub, operating Duke Children’s Hospital, Duke Regional Hospital, Duke Cancer Institute, Lenox Baker Children’s Hospital and smaller practices across the city. Duke Regional Hospital is one of seven hospitals in North Carolina – and the only one in the Triangle – to receive five stars in the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ ratings program. The North Carolina Specialty Hospital also provides great care, while the Durham Veterans Administration Hospital serves more than 200,000 veterans from across 27 counties in central and eastern North Carolina. North Carolina Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat has operated in Durham since its founding by Dr. Samuel D. McPherson in 1914. Formerly McPherson Hospital, the facility’s physicians developed many of the instruments still used today to perform eye surgery, including specialized suture materials. Doctors affiliated with the practice performed the first cornea transplant in the southeastern United States. In 2021, U.S. News & World Report also ranked Duke’s School of Medicine No. 12 in the nation for research and No. 26 for primary

At 5 a.m., three days a week, clinical nurse Laryssa Thompson gets up to exercise and feed her pets before starting a 12-hour shift at 7 a.m. in the intensive care unit at Duke Regional Hospital. “I feel lucky to be part of the team that I’m on,” she says.

care. Seven of the school’s medical education specialty programs were also ranked in the top 10 nationwide: anesthesiology, internal medicine, pediatrics, psychiatry, radiology, obstetrics and gynecology, and surgery. Duke’s faculty roster has two Nobel Prizewinning researchers – biochemists Dr. Robert Lefkowitz and Dr. Paul Modrich. Dr. Shelley Hwang, chief of breast surgery at the Duke Cancer Institute, was recognized as one of TIME’s 100 most influential people in 2016. In 2018, Duke doctors performed the state’s first abdominal wall transplant; Duke researchers discovered how leukemia spreads to the brain; and the university teamed with Microsoft to set up a new research hub in downtown’s Chesterfield building to further work on health-based applications. Duke Clinical Research Institute is the country’s largest and oldest academic clinical research organization. There’s also the architectural gem of Duke Integrative Medicine, a beacon in the growing practice of holistic medicine. Research Triangle Park (RTP), the largest research park in the country – most of which is in Durham County, is home to 450-plus life sciences companies, including GlaxoSmithKline and Pharm-Olam. Drug giant Merck has a plant in north Durham, and IQVIA, one of the largest providers of biopharmaceutical services in the world, also calls Durham home. In fact, CBRE | Raleigh, a commercial real estate services company, released a research report in October 2020 that lists the Raleigh-Durham area as the No. 5 region in the nation for the life sciences. And the city’s entrepreneurial spirit is advancing health care, led by the likes of up-and-coming companies such as Validic, Vast Therapeutics, Forecast Health, G1 Therapeutics, and Precision BioSciences, a genome-editing company that, in 2019, opened a manufacturing center in RTP. It is the first in the U.S. dedicated to developing “genome-edited cancer therapy products.” 

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 111

CITY OF MEDICINE

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT Dr. Taineisha Bolden, owner/medical director, AccessiBull Healthcare PLLC; Dr. C. Nicole Swiner, physician, Durham Family Medicine; Dr. Ashly Gaskin-Wasson, licensed psychologist, Psychological Assessment, Consultation & Therapy Center; and Jasmine Burroughs, nutritionist and dietitian, Food That Fits You.

Watts School of Nursing 2828 Croasdaile Dr. 919-470-7348 wattsschoolofnursing.org Duke Children’s Hospital & Health Center 2301 Erwin Rd. Appointments: 919-887-8184 Patient information: 919-684-2410 General information: 919-684-8111 Duke Children’s Development: 919-385-3137 Clinic Volunteers: 919-681-6088 Duke Children’s Primary Care Southpoint 234 Crooked Creek Pkwy., Ste. 110 919-620-5333 Duke Clinic (Duke South) 40 Duke Medicine Cir. dukehealth.org/locations/duke-clinic Duke Cancer Center 20 Duke Medicine Cir. Appointments: 919-752-4005 General information: 919-613-1909 Consultation and Referrals: 919-752-4005 Duke Center for Living Campus 3475 Erwin Rd. dukehealth.org/locations/duke-center-living-campus Duke Diet & Fitness Center 501 Douglas St. 1-800-235-3853 Duke Eye Center 2351 Erwin Rd. 919-681-3937 Duke Health and Fitness Center 3475 Erwin Rd. 919-660-6660 Duke Integrative Medicine 3475 Erwin Rd. 919-660-6826 or 866-313-0959 (toll-free)

NEED-TO-KNOW NUMBERS Duke University Hospital 2301 Erwin Rd. General information........................................919-684-8111 Patient information..........................................919-684-2410 Volunteers.........................................................919-681-6088 Patient and visitor relations............................919-681-2020 Patient resource managers............................919-668-2483 Duke Regional Hospital 3643 N. Roxboro St. General information........................................919-470-4000 (Patient rooms may be reached by dialing 919-470, followed by the four digits of the room number, or call 919-470-4277) Patient advocacy..............................................919-470-4747 Volunteer services...........................................919-470-4150

FREQUENTLY CALLED NUMBERS James E. Davis Ambulatory Surgical Center 919-470-1000 Duke Rehabilitation Institute: Patients...............................................................919-470-7338 Referrals.............................................................919-470-7217 Emergency Departments: ER at Duke Regional........................................919-470-5345 ER at Duke University......................................919-684-2413 ER at Duke Raleigh..........................................919-954-3271 Duke Health Health Information Management (Medical Records) 919-684-1700 Patient Accounting/Billing............919-620-4555 (local) or 1-800-782-6945 (toll-free) Duke Consultation and Referral Center......800-633-3853

112 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Duke Primary Care Croasdaile 1821 Hillandale Rd., Ste. 24B 919-525-3376 Duke Primary Care Pickett Road 3004 Tower Blvd. 919-680-1646 Durham VA Medical Center 508 Fulton St. 919-286-0411 Lenox Baker Children’s Hospital 3000 Erwin Rd. 919-684-6669 North Carolina Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat North Durham Office: 4102 N. Roxboro St. 919-595-2000 South Durham Office: 5726 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 102 919-287-3443

Bringing Clarity to Life!

Dr. Tonica Johnson has performed over 7,000 cataract surgeries over the past 12 years. Experienced, board-certified and fellowship-trained Ophthalmologist, specializing in Premium Cataract Surgery, Dry Eye Treatment, Glaucoma, Cornea Diseases and Diabetic Eye Disease.

tonicajohnsonmd.com

919.999.6093 | 3811 N Roxboro St, Durham, NC 27704

Prevention, Health and State-of-the-Art Treatment!

THANK YOU, DURHAM, FOR YOUR VOTE!

2020

Now O ffering Telehealth Visits Our compassionate team of providers and staff offer innovative and collaborative medical care in a welcoming environment. We partner with our patients to provide high-quality care tailored to each unique individual.

OFFERING THESE AREAS OF EXPERTISE East 54 - 1240 Environ Way, Chapel Hill P: 919-240-7269 • F: 919-240-7816 • mosaiccarenc.com

Primary Care Gynecology Adolescent health Weight-inclusive care Transgender care Menopausal care IUD insertion Eating disorders

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 113

2020 FACES Durham.

919-636-8369 |

THE SMILEY GROUP The Smiley Group is a residential real estate team created around the premise that buying, selling or leasing property or land should be an experience tailored to every client. Each member of The Smiley Group is fully committed to their clients. Gone are the days of impressing clients with tailor-made suits or luxury cars. Instead, The Smiley Group is successful because of the authenticity of each team member and their ability to connect with clients. They provide professional yet comfortable, relatable, and enjoyable service to their clients. While earning their clients’ trust, The Smiley Group has developed relationships with the industry’s top service providers to ensure that high-level service is delivered throughout the buying or selling process and long afterwards. The Smiley Group offers a fresh take on what the real estate experience can be.

321 E CHAPEL HILL ST, STE. 209, DURHAM NC 27701

THESMILEYGROUP.NET

2020 FACES Durham.

919-281-8407

FINK’S JEWELERS Celebrating 90 years in business, Fink’s Jewelers continues its long-standing tradition of offering value and building trust with customers. Currently run by the third and fourth generations of the founding family, Fink’s began in 1930 and opened its Durham location in 2003. Since then, the family-owned business has boasted an impressive selection of the world’s finest jewelry and Swiss timepieces, pairing a luxurious buying experience with the dependability of a local jeweler. An on-site master watchmaker provides detailed and professional watch repair to maintain both the functionality and design of your timepiece. As long as the Fink family name is on the door, their team will uphold the legacy of unsurpassed customer service and trust that prevails before, during and after the sale of a piece that celebrates life’s unforgettable moments.

THE STREETS AT SOUTHPOINT - 6910 FAYATTEVILLE RD., STE. 160 DURHAM, NC 27713 |

FINKS.COM

OUR TOP DENTISTS F

or the 11th straight year, Durham Magazine commissioned a peer-to-peer survey of the local dental community – from endodontists to prosthodontists. The following listings are the result. Dentists were asked the telling question: “If you had a patient in need of a dentist, which dentist would you refer them to, other than yourself?” The Durham area is well-served by the dental community. Hundreds of dentists, specialists and support professionals have made this home, and the overall quality of dental care in our communities is second to none. What good dentist wouldn’t want to practice here?

DENTAL ANESTHESIOLOGY Rachael D’Souza Triangle Implant Center 5318 N.C. Hwy. 55, Ste. 106, Durham 919-806-2912 triangleimplantcenter.com

ENDODONTICS Hong Chen RTP Endodontics 5318 N.C. Hwy. 55, Ste. 201, Durham 919-237-2818 rtpendo.com Deborah A. Conner 922 Broad St., Ste. B, Durham 919-416-4200 debconnerdds.com

A LITTLE BACKGROUND The Top Dentists list for Durham is the result of a rigorous evaluation process consisting of peer-topeer surveys of area dentists and professionals. This survey was conducted and managed by the nationally recognized third-party firm topDentists LLC of Augusta, Georgia. This list is excerpted from the 2020 topDentists™ list, a database that includes listings for dentists and specialists in the Durham area. The list is based on detailed evaluations of dentists and professionals by their peers. The complete database is available at usatopdentists.com. topDentists management has more than 60 years combined experience compiling peerreview referral guides in the dental, medical and legal fields. Working from this experience, along with the input of several prominent dentists from throughout the United States, topDentists created a selection process that has earned the respect of the country’s leading dental professionals. For more information, call 706-364-0853; write P.O. Box 970, Augusta, Georgia, 30903; email info@ usatopdentists.com or visit usatopdentists.com. The purchase of advertising has no impact on who is included in the Top Dentists list.

Linda Levin Levin Endodontics 3624 Shannon Rd., Ste. 106, Durham 919-401-4827 levinendodontics.com A.K. Bobby Mallik 5324 McFarland Dr., Ste. 120, Durham 919-493-5332 durhamendo.com Roger A. McDougal 245 E. Hwy. 54, Ste. 201, Durham 919-806-8667 mcdougalendo.org

GENERAL DENTISTRY Brent L. Blaylock 3206 Old Chapel Hill Rd., Ste. 300, Durham 919-493-8036 generaldentistdurham.com Debora Bolton Bull City Smiles 2705 N. Duke St., Ste. 100, Durham 919-381-5900 bullcitysmiles.com Jason W. Butler Croasdaile Dental Arts 2900 Croasdaile Dr., Ste. 5, Durham 919-383-7402 croasdailedentalarts.com James H. Eaker 4208 S. Alston Ave., Ste. 100, Durham 919-544-5620 tarheelsmiles.com Mary C. Gaddis Park Place Dental 245 E. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 204, Durham 919-484-8088 parkplacedds.com Esther V. Hanson Sunrise Dental 8128 Renaissance Pkwy., Ste. 203, Durham 919-493-3355 dinahvice-sunrisedental.com Stephanie Q. Jenkins 5317 Highgate Dr., Ste. 118, Durham 919-361-0500 drjenkins-dds.com Ellis K. List 1020 Broad St., Durham 919-682-5327 durhamncdentistry.com 

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For the Smile Of a Lifetime! Now Accepting New Patients!

919.489.1543 DurhamPDO.com

121 W. Woodcroft Pkwy, Durham, NC 27713

Dr. John R. Christensen Orthodontics & Pediatric Dentistry

Dr. Robert T. Christensen Pediatric Dentistry

Dr. Jamie L. Molina Pediatric Dentistry

or more than 30 years the practice of Desiree T. Palmer, DMD, PA and Associate’s mission has been to provide dental care above and beyond expectations, while bringing our patients to optimal oral health.

YOUR SMILE, YOUR STYLE, YOUR LIFE....

Drs. Audrey Kemp, Brittanie Harris, Davia Nickelson, and Desiree Palmer practice a full scope of cosmetic and family dentistry including: Crowns, Bridges, Restoration of Implants, Partials, Dentures, Six Month Smiles and Invisalign. Schedule an appointment today at our “state of the art” practices on Newsom Street or our downtown location at Bull City Dental.

TOP magazine

DENTISTS

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OUR TOP DENTISTS Nicole Messenger Messenger Family Dentistry 2206 Page Rd., Ste. 103, Durham 919-596-1219 messengerdentistry.com

Jerry Ter Avest 2515 Hwy. 54 E., Bldg. 2000, Durham 919-544-6080

Lionel M. Nelson 3325 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Ste. 303, Durham 919-489-0497 nelsongentledental.com Desiree T. Palmer 105 Newsom St., Ste. 204, Durham 919-471-9106 anewreasontosmile.com Laura Parra 3400 Croasdaile Dr., Ste. 209, Durham 919-383-7020 lauraparradds.com Catherine D. Ray 3310 University Dr., Durham 919-489-5380 catherinedraydmd.com

William W. Turner Croasdaile Dental Arts 2900 Croasdaile Dr., Ste. 5, Durham 919-383-7402 croasdailedentalarts.com Steadman Willis 1212 Broad St., Durham 919-286-2235 steadwillisdmd.com

ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIAL SURGERY David E. Frost Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Associates 2823 N. Duke St., Durham 919-479-0707 omsanc.com Jeffrey S. Jelic Center for Functional and Aesthetic Facial Surgery 5501 Fortunes Ridge Dr., Ste. G, Durham 919-419-9222 drjelic.com

Grant H. Service 2711 N. Duke St., Ste. B, Durham 919-220-6553 durhamdentistgrantservice.com Harold S. Speight 2711 N. Duke St., Ste. C, Durham 919-220-4200 haroldspeightdds.com Michael A. Tapper Croasdaile Smiles 2900 Croasdaile Dr., Ste. 2, Durham 919-383-8619 croasdailesmiles.com

Aaron Park Triangle Implant Center 5318 N.C. Hwy. 55, Ste. 106, Durham 919-806-2912 triangleimplantcenter.com David B. Powers 40 Duke Medical Circle, Durham 919-684-2426 dukemedicine.org/find-doctors-physicians/ david-b-powers-md-dmd

Uday N. Reebye Triangle Implant Center 5318 N.C. Hwy. 55, Ste. 106, Durham 919-806-2912 triangleimplantcenter.com Andrew T. Ruvo Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Associates 2823 N. Duke St., Durham 919-479-0707 omsanc.com Debra Sacco Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Associates 2823 N. Duke St., Durham 919-479-0707 omsanc.com Brian Vandersea Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Associates 2823 N. Duke St., Durham 919-479-0707 omsanc.com

ORTHODONTICS John R. Christensen Durham Pediatric Dentistry and Orthodontics 121 W. Woodcroft Pkwy., Durham 919-489-1543 durhampdo.com Tyler Hart North Carolina Oral Surgery and Orthodontics 3020 S. Miami Blvd., Durham 919-246-3350 ncoso.com

Oﬀering eye and ear, nose & throat care, hearing aids & testing, speech therapy & eyewear & contact lenses

Same Day Appointments Short Wait Times Free Parking

NCEENT.COM • 919-595-2000 North Durham 4102 N Roxboro St.

South Durham 5726 Fayetteville Rd., #102

Chapel Hill 1838 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd.

Cary 1010 Tryon Village Dr., #701

Accepting New Patients - Adults & Children 118 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Roxboro 911-A Ridge Rd.

OUR TOP DENTISTS Barbara Hershey Hershey Orthodontics 3206 Old Chapel Hill Rd., Durham 919-493-7554 hersheyorthodontics.com Gavin C. Heymann Smith and Heymann Orthodontics 2919 Colony Rd., Durham 919-493-4911 smithandheymann.com Julia H. Mol Mol Orthodontics 5726 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 104, Durham 919-405-7111 molorthodontics.com Pedro E. Santiago Advanced Orthodontics & Periodontics 3115 Academy Rd., Durham 919-489-2394 advancedorthoandperio.com J. Dempsey Smith Smith and Heymann Orthodontics 2919 Colony Rd., Durham 919-493-4911 smithandheymann.com

PREVENTATIVE DENTAL CARE | COSMETIC & RESTORATIVE DENTISTRY | TMJ TREATMENT

For over 30 years, Dr. Brent L. Blaylock

has been a trusted dentist in Durham. Continuing education is important to Dr. Blaylock, and he has completed many courses in the principles of complete dentistry. His focus has been identifying and treating problems with the TMJ and occlusion, and the impact of oral inflammation and disease on the heart and rest of the body.

Michael J. Wilson Wilson Orthodontics 2900 Croasdaile Dr., Ste. 3, Durham 919-383-7423 wilson-ortho.com

PEDIATRIC DENTISTRY John R. Christensen Durham Pediatric Dentistry and Orthodontics 121 W. Woodcroft Pkwy., Durham 919-489-1543 durhampdo.com Robert Christensen Durham Pediatric Dentistry and Orthodontics 121 W. Woodcroft Pkwy., Durham 919-489-1543 durhampdo.com Jenny Citineni Triangle Kids Pediatric Dentistry 3115 Academy Rd., Ste. B, Durham 919-493-2569 trianglekidsdentist.com Amy C. Davidian Southpoint Pediatric Dentistry 249 E. Hwy. 54, Ste. 300, Durham 919-354-6220 southpointpediatricdentistry.com Dylan Hamilton Duke Street Pediatric Dentistry 2711 N. Duke St., Ste. A, Durham 919-220-1416 dukestreetsmiles.com Martha A. Keels Duke Street Pediatric Dentistry 2711 N. Duke St., Ste. A, Durham 919-220-1416 dukestreetsmiles.com Yvette E. Thompson Triangle Kids Pediatric Dentistry 3115 Academy Rd., Durham 919-493-2569 trianglekidsdentist.com 

OUR SERVICES ESTHETIC SMILE DESIGN IMPLANT RESTORATION TMJ EVALUATION BITE GUARDS

TEETH WHITENING AIRWAY ASSESSMENT PORCELAIN VENEERS DENTAL CROWNS & BRIDGES

SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME NEW PATIENTS 919.518.9963 | CURRENT PATIENTS 919.493.8036

3206 OLD CHAPEL HILL ROAD, DURHAM, NC 27707

919.493.8036 | DRBRENTBLAYLOCK.COM 

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FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS,

the practice of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery Associates has been trusted to provide specialized care in the Chapel Hill, Durham, and Sanford communities. Our five board certified oral and maxillofacial surgeons provide the highest quality of patient care with the latest diagnostic and treatment tools available to assure patient safety and comfort. Drs. Frost, Sacco, Vandersea, Ruvo and Serlo practice a full scope of oral and maxillofacial surgery with expertise ranging from corrective jaw surgery to wisdom tooth removal.

DENTAL IMPLANTS • BONE GRAFTING • WISDOM TEETH • FACIAL TRAUMA • CORRECTIVE JAW SURGERY SLEEP APNEA • PRE-PROSTHETIC SURGERY • ORAL PATHOLOGY

DAVID E. FROST DDS, MS

DEBRA M. SACCO DMD, MD

ANDREW T. RUVO DMD, MD

BRIAN VANDERSEA DDS

ADAM D. SERLO DMD, MD

OMSANC.COM CHAPEL HILL 501 Eastowne Drive, Suite 110 Chapel Hill 27514 919.929.2196

DURHAM 2823 North Duke Street Durham 27704 919.479.0707

OFFICIAL PARTNERS OF DUKE ATHLETICS

SANFORD 109 Dennis Drive Sanford 27330 919.775.1615

OUR TOP DENTISTS

3 Dentists.

ONE TRULY MEMORABLE EXPERIENCE.

PERIODONTICS Liliana Gandini Advanced Orthodontics & Periodontics 3115 Academy Rd., Durham 919-489-2394 advancedorthoandperio.com Arnold T. McClain 5015 Southpark Dr., Ste. 130, Durham 919-484-8338 gumsandimplants.org

PROSTHODONTICS Geoffrey R. Cunningham Durham Prosthodontics 3709 University Dr., Ste. D, Durham 919-489-8661 mydurhamdentist.com

WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS

Rosanna V. Marquez Triangle Restoration Dentistry 1920 E. Hwy. 54, Ste. 410, Durham 919-544-8106 trianglerestorationdentistry.com

HOW DO WE DO THIS?

Mark S. Scurria Triangle Restoration Dentistry 1920 E. Hwy. 54, Ste. 410, Durham 919-544-8106 trianglerestorationdentistry.com

SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF

We take the cumulative experience from all of our doctors and staff to perform any necessary treatment under one roof.

ENGAGING AND DEDICATED TEAM

Every time you walk through our doors, you can see that our amazing team is excited to meet you and welcome you to our dental family.

PATIENT CARE IS OUR #1 PRIORITY

You’re part of our dental family! We want to make sure you’re receiving the best dental care possible. Don’t take our word for it. Let our patients tell you! Check out our website and read our reviews!

MODERN CONSCIENTIOUS

DENTISTRY

Please call or email today to schedule your next appointment. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR A LIST OF ENHANCED COVID-19 INFECTION CONTROL PROTOCOLS IMPLEMENTED TO KEEP YOU SAFE WHILE YOU ARE RECEIVING TREATMENT IN OUR OFFICE.

2900 Croasdaile Drive, Suite 5, Durham, NC 27705 919.383.7402 | croasdailedentalarts.com

TOP magazine

DENTISTS

2010-2020

William W. Turner, DMD | Jason W. Butler, DMD | Eric Cole, DMD 

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DR. SAMIR NAIK

The world always looks

brighter

from behind a smile

We are accepting new patients! We want to keep your child’s smile healthy for a lifetime! 919-220-1416

dukestreetsmiles.com

Martha Ann Keels, DDS, PhD Dylan S. Hamilton, DMD, MS Erica A. Brecher, DMD, MS

TOP magazine

DENTISTS

2020

2711 North Duke Street, Durham, NC 27704

HIGHER EDUCATION Durham Technical Community College

CLASS ACTS

n 2020, WalletHub recognized the Durham-Chapel Hill area as the fourth most-educated city in the U.S. for its second consecutive year and also ranked Durham No. 10 out of more than 150 similarly sized cities in its 2020 list of best midsize college cities. Durham is well-known for being a part of the “Research Triangle” in North Carolina, home to three major research universities. The presence of those and other colleges tends to drive up educational attainment in the area. Here’s a quick look at our city’s institutions of higher learning.

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urham Tech offers popular programs and courses in a variety of industries and pathways. With campuses in Durham and Orange counties, the college provides health technology pathways, university transfer opportunities, career and technical programs and more. Durham Tech also offers retraining opportunities for new careers, teaches reading and writing and other basic high school skills, and gives high school students opportunities to earn college credits. The college launched the Durham Tech Small Business and Corporate Education Center in the redeveloped Chesterfield Building in late 2018. The Corporate Education department at Durham Tech offers continuing education and training to organizations covering topics including management and leadership development, interpersonal skills, communications, and employee health and safety. The Small Business Center at Durham Tech is part of the North Carolina Small Business Center Network and provides courses and advice on marketing, sales and business plans; technical assistance; and business seminars. In 2019, the college launched its Electrical Line Technician program and its Culinary Arts program at its new American Tobacco Campus location. John B. “J.B.” Buxton was named Durham Tech’s new president in June 2020, succeeding William “Bill” Ingram, who retired after serving as Durham Tech’s president for 12 years. Number of students 18,626 Tuition and fees $1,216 (in-state), $4,288 (out-of-state) for 16 or more credit hours Accolades Durham Tech sends more students to UNC-Chapel Hill and to N.C. Central University than any community college in the state. It was one of the first colleges to have guaranteed admission pathway agreements with UNC and N.C. State University. Durham Tech is the only school in the Triangle that offers an electrical line technician program, which was created in partnership with Duke Energy and launched in August 2018. That same year, Durham Tech also launched an anesthesia program (one of only 11 approved anesthesia programs in the nation, and the only one of its kind in the state). How to apply Visit durhamtech.edu.

North Carolina Central University

he historically Black university was founded in 1910 and offers nearly 80 undergraduate, graduate and professional degree programs with 146 area concentrations. It has attracted attention for its nationally ranked law school as well as two research institutes – the Julius L. Chambers Biomedical/Biotechnology Research Institute and Biomanufacturing Research Institute and Technology Enterprise – which collaborate with pharmacy and biotech companies in Research Triangle Park. It added two new bachelor degrees for the 2020-21 academic year – information technology and sports medicine – making it the only school in the UNC System offering a bachelor of science in information technology with concentrations in cybersecurity and data analytics. Flagship programs include the sciences, technology, nursing, education, law, business and the arts. Its Master of Library Science degree was recently ranked by onlinemasters.com as one of the nation’s top online master’s programs for 2019 at No. 13 out of 36 selected library science programs in the U.S. The university selected Dr. Johnson O. Akinleye as its 12th chancellor in June 2017. He previously served as acting chancellor and interim chancellor for NCCU. In that time, Dr. Akinleye created new partnerships with community colleges and an online distance-education program called NCCU Online.

HIGHER EDUCATION A student from Durham Tech’s chapter of the Helping Hands Project puts together a 3D-printed hand for a child with a limb difference.

was named the Under Armour Athletic Director of the Year in 2018 by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of America. The Eagles tied to win the MEAC football title in 2014 and 2015 becoming Co-Champions. In 2016, the Eagles won the MEAC football title, earning an invitation to the Air Force Celebration Bowl. How to apply Visit nccu.edu.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DURHAM TECH ARCHIVES 2019

8,078 total – 6,067 undergraduate, 1,608 graduate and 403 law students Yearly undergraduate tuition and fees $6,629 (in-state), $19,336 (out-of-state) Landmark The campus is known for its green, rolling hills and larger-than-life bronze statue of Dr. James E. Shepard, the founder of NCCU, which was the first state-supported liberal arts college for African American students. Accolades The 2021 rankings of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) by U.S. News & World Report placed NCCU at No. 11 among the nation’s HBCUs for its second consecutive year. It was named third among public HBCUs and second in the state in 2019. NCCU ranked No. 28 regionally among the best colleges for veterans and ranked No. 4 as a top performer on social mobility among Southern regional universities, according to U.S. News & World Report. NCCU also ranked No. 42 as a best-value school and No. 47 among 133 regional universities in the South. The university received recognition in 2017 for two of its online programs – its collection of bachelor’s degree offerings, and its master of educational technology – by U.S. News & World Report: NCCU ranked No. 6 in North Carolina for its online bachelor’s degree programs and No. 4 in the state for its aforementioned online master’s degree, which trains teachers to use instructional technology to improve the education of students, including those with learning differences and disabilities. Athletics NCCU Men’s Basketball team was named the 20192020 Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) Regular Season Champions. In 2019, the team won the MEAC title for the third consecutive year and earned its fourth NCAA Tournament appearance in five years. The NCCU men’s and women’s track and field teams earned seven medals during the 2020 MEAC Indoor Track and Field Championships. NCCU Athletic Director Dr. Ingrid Wicker McCree Number of students

Duke University

estled within a sprawling 9,000-acre campus, Duke consistently ranks as one of the nation’s top higher education institutions. It was ranked No. 12 in the most recent U.S. News & World Report list of national universities and was recognized as the ninth best college in America by Forbes in 2019. Duke was also ranked as the 20th top university in the world by Times Higher Education World University rankings. Vincent E. Price assumed office as the 10th president of Duke University in July 2017. Number of students About 15,000, with more than 6,000 undergraduates Yearly undergraduate tuition and fees $55,880 (2020-2021); about $78,828 including room and board, books and fees Accolades Niche ranked Duke as the No. 1 best college for student athletes in America and No. 1 best value college in North Carolina. It also ranked Duke the No. 3 college for the best professors and the No. 5 best college in the nation. U.S. News & World Report ranked Duke No. 13 best value school in the nation. Duke also has the second-best nursing school in the nation, holding this ranking for two consecutive years (it’s also No. 1 for its doctor of nursing program) according to U.S. News & World Report’s 2021 Best Graduate Schools rankings. According to Forbes, Duke is the best university in the South and was ranked No. 16 among America’s Best Value Colleges in 2019. Forbes also ranked Duke No. 8 in the nation on its Best Employers for Diversity list in January 2020 – the only North Carolina company to make the list. Landmark The neo-gothic Duke Chapel was built on the highest ridge on campus in 1935 and underwent extensive renovations that ended in 2016. Today it is used for events, worship services and more. The chapel was recognized as the eighth most amazing college campus building in the nation by The Best Schools. In 2019, GreenPal listed

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HIGHER EDUCATION Duke’s campus the “most pristine college campus in America,” in part because of the beauty of Sarah P. Duke Gardens. Athletics Duke men’s basketball team won national championships in 1991, 1992, 2001, 2010 and 2015. Its women’s golf team won seven national championships in the last 20 years, and its lacrosse team took national titles in 2010, 2013 and 2014. In 2018, its football program played in a bowl game for the sixth time in seven seasons. Duke rowing received its first gold medal in the ACC Rowing Championship in 2019. How to apply Visit admissions.duke.edu/apply.

University of Mount Olive at Research Triangle Park

MO provides its students with programs to fit their individual needs in a time and setting convenient for any lifestyle, whether the student is getting ready to graduate from high school and wants to transfer to a new college setting or is a working adult. UMO offers more than 50 different majors, featuring small class sizes, in its daytime programs. UMO also offers student organizations, professional and collegiate clubs, performing groups, internships and community service opportunities. Students have the opportunity to compete on 22 NCAA Division II intercollegiate athletic teams in addition to various intramural sports. UMO also offers online degree programs that provide the convenience, flexibility and affordability busy adults need, and has been ranked regionally and nationally for its programs and student service. Students can choose from a variety of degree options, including undergraduate and graduate degrees, all available completely online. Transfer-friendly options and a quick path to graduation are hallmarks of UMO’s adult education programs. UMO is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate, bachelor’s and master’s degrees. Tuition and fees Adult undergraduate students: $455 per credit hour plus a $125 general fee per semester; graduate students: $595 per credit hour plus a $125 general fee per semester. Traditional undergraduate students: commuter – $22,194 per year; resident – $31,192 per year (includes tuition, room and board). Accolades UMO was ranked a No. 14 top performer on social mobility and the No. 38 best college for veterans, according to U.S. News & World Report. Niche ranked UMO the No. 1 safest college campus and No. 5 most diverse college in North Carolina. How to apply Visit umo.edu/admissions.

North Carolina Wesleyan College – Durham Campus

ffering a variety of adult and online courses, the Durham campus is a close-knit college community. Wesleyan students receive undergraduate degrees in organizational leadership, business administration, computer information systems, criminal justice,

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health care administration and supply chain management, among other fields. Wesleyan also offers two master’s degree programs in business administration and criminal justice. For students interested in achieving a bachelor’s degree, Wesleyan partners with Durham Technical Community College and Wake Technical Community College to allow students who received their associate degree to start at Wesleyan with 60 credits. This college supports working adults who seek career advancement or personal enrichment. Number of students 200 Tuition and fees Courses offered in eight-week formats with seated and online options; tuition is $395 per semester hour. Accolades According to U.S. News & Report, Wesleyan ranked No. 47 in its 2021 rankings of best colleges in the South. Niche ranked Wesleyan the No. 3 most diverse college and No. 8 most liberal college in North Carolina. How to apply Visit ncwc.edu/admissions.

Western Governors University North Carolina

his online competency-based university was established to expand access to higher education for North Carolina residents. The university offers more than 60 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in the fields of business, K-12 teacher education, information technology and health professions, including nursing. Degrees are granted under the accreditation of WGUNC, which is accredited through the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. Driving innovation as the nation’s leading competencybased university, WGU has been recognized by the White House, state leaders, employers and students as a model that works in postsecondary education. More than 4,460 WGU alumni live in North Carolina. WGUNC has partnership agreements with 15 community colleges – including Durham Technical Community College and Wake Technical Community College – to facilitate easy transfer of students who wish to pursue a four-year degree at an affordable online university. Number of students 700 in Durham, Wake, Orange, Chatham and Person counties Tuition and fees Approximately $6,500 per year for most undergraduate degree programs. One fee per six-month term includes as many classes as students wish to take. Accolades No. 1 online school for service members, veterans and families by Military Friendly® in 2020-2021. Named a best value school for seven years in a row by University Research & Review. Won the 21st Century Distance Learning Award from the United States Distance Learning Association for 10 years in a row. Received the 2018 CIQG Quality Award from the Council for Higher Education Accreditation/ International Quality Group. Named one of America’s best employers for veterans by Forbes. How to apply Visit wgu.edu or call 866-903-0109.

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

Named Durham Public Schools 2019 Principal of the Year, Dr. Kimberly Ferrell has held the position at Burton Magnet Elementary School for nearly seven years.

DIRECTORY OF INDEPENDENT, REGIONAL BOARDING, CHARTER AND MAGNET SCHOOLS INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS BETHESDA CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 1914 S. Miami Blvd., Durham 919-598-0190; bcacrusaders.org Focus Partners with Christian families to help equip students academically, socially, physically and spiritually. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 160 Student/Faculty Ratio 15:1 Yearly Tuition Elementary, $7,061; Middle, $7,786 Special Requirements Student testing and parent interview. BRIGHT HORIZONS CHILDREN’S CENTER Locations: 2352 So-Hi Dr., Durham 4 UNC-TV Dr., Research Triangle Park 1012 Slater Rd., Durham 2500 Highstone Rd., Cary 800 Weston Pkwy., Cary 800 Corporate Center Dr., Raleigh 2051 Shepherd’s Vineyard Dr., Apex brighthorizons.com Focus Empowering children from infancy to become confident, successful learners and secure, caring people. Growing young readers, scientists, artists and explorers who are engaged and curious. Programs invite children to approach academics with skills, confidence and a drive for excellence.

Grades Infants-Pre-K Total Enrollment Varies per location. Student/Faculty Ratio Varies per location. Yearly Tuition Varies per location.

Student/Faculty Ratio 14:1 Yearly Tuition $11,470-$15,590 Special Requirements Previous school records, testing, application, recommendation and an essay.

CAMELOT ACADEMY 809 Proctor St., Durham 919-688-3040; camelotacademy.org Focus Features individualized instruction, masterybased learning and parental involvement. Grades K-12 Total Enrollment 145 Student/Faculty Ratio 11:1 Yearly Tuition $10,900 (K), $13,350 (Grades 1-4), $15,350 (Grades 5-7), $16,350 (Grades 8-12). Award and merit scholarships available. Special Requirements Reading and math assessments and two-day student visit (virtual during COVID-19); $50 application fee

CAROLINA FRIENDS SCHOOL 4809 Friends School Rd., Durham 919-383-6602; cfsnc.org Focus The school believes the best education amplifies a child’s curiosity, courage and creative thinking. Every day, its teachers empower students to question the world around them, discover their passions, think deeply and use their voices in service of the greater good. Grades Pre-K-12 Total Enrollment 500 Student/Faculty Ratio 6:1 in Early School; 9:1 in Lower, Middle and Upper Yearly Tuition See website for tuition ranges by unit; adjusted tuition available. Special Requirements Status updates on whether visitors are allowed on campus through the year can be found on the website. Virtual tours and information sessions will be available. Contact admission@cfsnc.org for additional information. 

CARDINAL GIBBONS HIGH SCHOOL 1401 Edwards Mill Rd., Raleigh 919-834-1625; cghsnc.org Focus A college preparatory school of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh that aims to form men and women of faith, service and leadership in church and community. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment approximately 1,570

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SCHOOLS GUIDE CARY ACADEMY 1500 N. Harrison Ave., Cary 919-677-3873; caryacademy.org Focus A college preparatory school cultivating bold lifelong learners and world changers. Grades 6-12 Total Enrollment 775 Student/Faculty Ratio 14:1 Yearly Tuition $25,950; $2,500 new student fee Special Requirements Entrance exam, student visit/ interview, transcripts, teacher recommendations. CHAPEL HILL COOPERATIVE PRESCHOOL 108 Mt. Carmel Church Rd., Chapel Hill 919-942-3955; chapelhillcoop.com Focus Partnering with families of children from diverse backgrounds to respect and honor childhood, celebrate independence, and support children as they learn and grow through play. NAEYC accredited with a Five Star licensure. Grades Pre-K Total Enrollment 100 Student/Faculty Ratio Infant: 4:1; Toddler: 5:1; Age 2: 9:1; Age 3: 10:1; Ages 4-5: 12:1 Yearly Tuition Varies by age and enrollment status; Halfday, three-quarter or full-day options. Part-time options also available Mon., Wed., Fri. / Tues., Thurs. CRESSET CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 3707 Garrett Rd., Durham 919-354-8000; cressetchristian.org Focus Cultivates the heart of each student to educate, nurture and help shape their character in a Christcentered environment. Grades Infant-Grade 12 Total Enrollment 210 Student/Faculty Ratio Preschool, 5:1; Lower School, 9:1; Upper School, 10:1 Yearly Tuition $8,000-$10,500 Special Requirements Student and parent interview, previous records, visit and application. DUKE SCHOOL 3716 Erwin Rd., Durham 919-416-9420; dukeschool.org Focus Project-based independent school that inspires learners to boldly and creatively shape their future. Grades Age 3-Grade 8 Total Enrollment 490 Student/Faculty Ratio 7:1 Yearly Tuition Preschool, $3,882-$19,408; K-fourth grade, $4,210-$21,052; fifth-eighth grade, $4,616-$23,082 Special Requirements Admissions application, student assessment, candidate profile. DURHAM ACADEMY Preschool and Lower School, 3501 Ridge Rd., Durham Middle School, 3116 Academy Rd., Durham Upper School, 3601 Ridge Rd., Durham 919-493-5787; da.org Focus Strives to provide an education that will enable students to live moral, happy and productive lives. Grades Pre-K-12 Total Enrollment 1,232 Student/Faculty Ratio 10:1 Yearly Tuition $16,015-$27,745 (not including activity fees) Special Requirements Assessment or entrance exam, which varies by grade level. Interview required for grades 9-12. DURHAM NATIVITY SCHOOL 1004 N. Mangum St., Durham 919-680-3790; durhamnativity.org Focus Provides a learning environment for young men with high financial need, supporting them in their personal, social, moral and intellectual development, and positioning them to be successful at an independent college prep high school. Grades 5-8 Total Enrollment 60 Student/Faculty Ratio 15:1 Yearly Tuition $20,620 with scholarship-driven tuition awarded to low-income students Special Requirements Open house attendance. 

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EDUCATION GLOSSARY CHARTER SCHOOL Supported by public financing and authorized by the State Board of Education, charters are exempt from many standard public school administration regulations, are not affiliated with any religious group and do not charge tuition. Admission is via lottery rather than by neighborhood. Charter schools set their own curriculum and hire their own instructors, of whom 50% must be licensed. Charter schools may be run by independent parent boards, nonprofit organizations or for-profit education service firms. Charter students take North Carolina standardized End of Grade/End of Course tests and participate in the NC School Report Card program. COMMON CORE Common Core is a set of national grade-level goals for math and language arts, such as the ability to multiply two-digit numbers or write a paragraph. Common Core does not apply to science, social studies or other subjects. State and local authorities build local curriculums to meet Common Core goals. Generally, Common Core-based high schoollevel math classes compare to previous curriculums as: Math I: Equivalent to Algebra I, with a focus on linear and exponential equations. Math II: Equivalent to Geometry, with continued algebra, quadratic equations and probability. Math III: Equivalent to Algebra II, with logarithms, statistics and trigonometry. Unlike math, English common core classes – generally, English I, II and III – teach four basic skills at increasingly complex levels each year: Reading: How students read and comprehend written materials. Writing: Making logical arguments based on sound reasoning and relevant evidence. Speaking/Listening: Evaluating and presenting increasingly complex information, ideas and evidence. Language: Vocabulary and grammar. DIGITAL LEARNING COMPETENCIES Standards for grades K-12, designed to ensure equitable opportunity to learn throughout remote instruction. North Carolina has adopted the International Society for Technology in Education Standards for Students. E-LEARNING PROGRAM Mainly used to offer extended class options for accelerated high school and middle school students, offer learning alternatives and increase DPS high school graduation rates. The main purpose of e-learning is to provide students with class options that are not available in school. These courses can be utilized in school computer labs, remote locations and at home. EDUCATIONALLY DISADVANTAGED STUDENTS Students who are at risk based on socioeconomic or educational background. END-OF-GRADE (EOG) TESTING/NC SCHOOL REPORT CARD Standardized tests administered to all public school students, including those in charter schools, at the end of grades third through eighth. High school students take End-ofCourse (EOC) tests after Math I, Biology and English II. Scores measure students’ readiness for advancement and are compiled into the NC School Report Card system, which assigns numerical and letter grades to schools based on achievement and growth (improvement).

INDEPENDENT (PRIVATE) SCHOOLS Almost 5,000 students in Durham attend independent schools, with close to 1,200 in Orange County and about 200 in Chatham. About two-thirds of North Carolina’s independent schools have a religious affiliation. Independent in finance and governance, these schools may follow any curriculum they wish, set their own standards for graduation, and are not required to participate in North Carolina standardized testing (EOGs) or the NC School Report Card program. They have the freedom to serve their distinct missions through their own philosophies, values and approaches to teaching. All must test third-, sixth-, ninth- and 11th-graders using nationally recognized standardized tests. Depending on family income, some independent school students may be eligible for state-subsidized voucher awards, known as Opportunity Scholarships. INDIVIDUALIZED EDUCATION PROGRAM (IEP) Special education programs created for children with disabilities to help them make “reasonable progress” in school, including passing from grade to grade. MAGNET SCHOOL Public, lottery application-based schools that aren’t associated with any particular neighborhood and may focus on unique academic curriculums or programs, such as language immersion, Montessori, international baccalaureate, STEM or the arts. Magnet schools take EOGs and participate in the NC School Report Card service. MONTESSORI A style of teaching, named after the Italian educator Maria Montessori, in which children teach themselves and have more control over their time and choice of topics they can explore. Classrooms are often composed of children of many ages and grades. REMOTE INSTRUCTION Virtual classes, learning and interaction utilized by schools in lieu of traditional in-person instruction in order to provide education while minimizing risk of further spreading COVID-19. A school’s plans may include fully remote or hybrid models (a mix of remote and in-person instruction) until students can safely return to school. NCEdCloud as well as PowerSchool and Canvas are all online programs that North Carolina schools utilize to implement remote instruction. REMOTE INSTRUCTION PLAN This plan outlines the tools, resources and requirements for remote instruction. STEM Programs with core focuses in science, technology, engineering and mathematics to prepare students for college and other upperlevel studies in these fields. • STEAM adds arts. • STREAM adds reading or research and arts. TRANSITIONAL KINDERGARTEN Meant for 4- to 5-year-olds as a transition from a preschool or day care setting to an elementary school classroom. It is often a child’s first experience in a school and offers extra time for a child to develop intellectually, socially and emotionally before elementary school.

SCHOOL GUIDE EMERSON WALDORF SCHOOL 6211 New Jericho Rd., Chapel Hill 919-967-1858; emersonwaldorf.org Focus Encourages and promotes independent thinking, social responsibility, and academic and artistic excellence. Grades Pre-K-12 Total Enrollment 250 Student/Faculty Ratio Kindergarten, 5:1; Grades 1-12, 10:1 Yearly Tuition $6,915-$19,956 Special Requirements Virtual tour, parent-teacher consultation, new student assessment.

JORDAN LAKE SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 1434 Farrington Rd., Apex 919-387-9440; jordanlakesa.com Focus High school/college preparatory, inclusive special education. Grades K-12+ Total Enrollment 40 Student/Faculty Ratio 7:1 Yearly Tuition $14,900-$16,900 Special Requirements Application, interview and two-day tryout.

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EMPOWERED MINDS ACADEMY 1415 Holloway St., Durham 919-949-0147; empoweredmindsacademy.com Focus A learner-driven community where children cherish freedom and take responsibility for their experiences. Children discover their gifts, passions and purpose, and are active participants in the design and execution of their education, finding joy in hard work, earning apprenticeships and taking deep dives into subjects through handson challenges and projects. As a Black-centered community, the school states “that by uncovering, reclaiming and reconnecting with our truth, we will better understand who we were, who we are and who we must be.” Its goal is to provide a high-quality educational experience with a committed focus on character development and lifelong academic learning. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 20 Student/Teacher Ratio 10:1 Yearly Tuition $7,425, $250 annual registration fee. Special Requirements School visit, trial day and interview.

Yearly Tuition Half day, $10,800; Three-quarter day, $12,595; Regular day, $13,595; After-school care, $3,150. Scholarships available. Special Requirements Parent interview and observation.

LIBERTY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 3864 Guess Rd., Durham 919-471-5522; lcsdurham.org Focus Students will acquire knowledge and wisdom with a biblical worldview as demonstrated through service and leadership in worship, missions, care and growth. The core values of truth, intellectual development, potential in Christ, Christian personnel and operational integrity are woven with worship, missions, care and Christian growth. Grades Pre-K-12 Total Enrollment 240 Student/Faculty Ratio 18:1 Yearly Tuition $4,200 per student Special Requirements Entry test and interview.

MI ESCUELITA SPANISH IMMERSION PRESCHOOL 201 Culbreth Rd., Chapel Hill 919-969-7949; miescuelitanc.org Bull City Classrooms does the unthinkable – it draws people to school on Saturday mornings. Focus To create an integrated community by providing highFor a couple of hours, the organization brings volunteers into Durham Public Schools to help teachers quality educational programs that and staff in any way they need. honor diversity and encourage understanding through Spanish GORMAN CHRISTIAN ACADEMY language immersion activities for 3311 E. Geer St., Durham Spanish-speaking and English-speaking children, HOPE CREEK ACADEMY 919-688-2567; gormanchristian.org their families, friends and neighbors. 4723 Erwin Rd., Durham Focus Partners with parents to provide an excellent Ages 1-5 919-932-0360; hopecreekacademy.org education with a biblical worldview while developing Total Enrollment Approximately 50 Focus Provides structure without rigidity for special strong Christian character and values. Student/Faculty Ratio Ages 1-2, 5:1; Ages 2-3, 8:1; needs students who struggle in a traditional Grades K-8 Ages 3-4, 9:1; Ages 4-5, 12:1 environment. Total Enrollment 75 Tuition $424-$1,537 per month; varies by class. Grades K-12 Student/Faculty Ratio 12:1 Total Enrollment 60 Yearly Tuition K, $5,582; Grades 1-5, $6,700; Grades MONTESSORI COMMUNITY SCHOOL Student/Faculty Ratio 3:1 6-8, $6,946; Early Learning Center (weekly): Age 2, 4512 Pope Rd., Durham Yearly Tuition $22,800 and $500 materials fee. $189; Age 3-4, $176 919-493-8541; mcsdurham.org Limited financial aid available. Special Requirements Administrator meets parents Focus Students learn in a vibrant Montessori community Special Requirements School visit. and child. where they are guided toward self-discovery and the realization of their unique contributions to the world. IMMACULATA CATHOLIC SCHOOL HAW RIVER CHRISTIAN ACADEMY Grades 18 months-Grade 8 721 Burch Ave., Durham 2428 Silk Hope Gum Springs Rd., Pittsboro Total Enrollment 220 919-682-5847; immaculataschool.org 919-533-4139; hawriverchristian.org Student/Faculty Ratio 18 months-age 3, 6:1; Focus For more than a century, Immaculata has Focus A nonprofit, interdenominational private school Ages 1-3, 12:1; Ages 3-6, 12:1; Grades 4-6, 12:1; educated a diverse student body with a focus on providing an excellent Christian and classical education. Grades 7-8, 8:1 character development, faith formation and academic Grades Junior K-Grade 10 Yearly Tuition 18 months-age 3: half day, $12,347, excellence. Total Enrollment 125 full day, $16,941; Ages 3-4: half day, $11,600, full day, Grades Pre-K-Grade 8 Student/Faculty Ratio 9:1 $15,653; Kindergarten, $16,195; Grades 1-3, $16,361; Total Enrollment 535 Yearly Tuition Phonics (JK/K), $5,000; Grammar, $6,000; Grades 4-6, $16,979; Grades 7-8, $19,868 Student/Faculty Ratio 12:1 Logic/Rhetoric, $6,500 Special Requirements Application, informational family Yearly Tuition $7,355-$8,030 for parishioners, Special Requirements Four-part admissions process meeting and student visit. otherwise $8,415-$9,540, plus $200 annual includes tour enrollment fee with classroom observations, application, academic MONTESSORI DAY SCHOOL Special Requirements Entry test, copy of student’s screening and 1702 Legion Rd., Chapel Hill school records and current teacher recommendations. family interview. 919-929-3339; mdsch.org Application fee is $100. Focus Offers a faculty-operated school, a well-equipped HILL LEARNING CENTER learning environment and an enriched Montessori INTERNATIONAL MONTESSORI SCHOOL 3200 Pickett Rd., Durham curriculum to meet the needs of children with a wide 3001 Academy Rd., Bldg. 300, Durham 919-489-7464; hillcenter.org range of abilities. On-site aftercare also available. 919-401-4343 (office); 678-516-7018 (mobile); Focus Transforms students with learning differences into Grades Toddler-Grade 6 imsnc.org confident, independent learners through a virtual halfTotal Enrollment 60 Focus Combines the Montessori approach with day school (2020-21), tutoring and summer programs. Student/Faculty Ratio 10:1 language immersion in Mandarin Chinese, French and Grades K-12 Yearly Tuition $9,875-$11,250 Spanish to provide a truly global education for children. Total Enrollment 175 Special Requirements Interview process includes Grades Age 18 months-Grade 6 Student/Faculty Ratio 4:1 general evaluation and meeting with parents. Three-day Total Enrollment 100 Yearly Tuition $21,060 (1-2 hour options also available visit for elementary. Student/Faculty Ratio 9:1 for grades 9-12) Special Requirements Application and interview required.

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SCHOOLS GUIDE MONTESSORI FARM SCHOOL 2400 Broad St., Durham 919-732-5026; montessorifarmschool.com Focus Montessori education with special emphasis on nature study and activities including gardening and animal care. Grades Pre-K-K Total Enrollment Up to 24 Student/Faculty Ratio 8:1 Yearly Tuition Pre-K, $8,250; Kindergarten, $9,750 Special Requirements Contact the school and set up an appointment to visit. MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF DURHAM 2800 Pickett Rd., Durham 919-489-9045; msdurham.org Focus Curriculum based on Montessori approach to education. Grades 18 months-Grade 6 Total Enrollment 140 Student/Faculty Ratio Inquire at school. Yearly Tuition From $4,040-$21,820 for toddlers; $6,040-$18,640 for early childhood through sixth grade. (Varies by child’s schedule and financial aid award.) Special Requirements Parent meeting required. MONTESSORI SCHOOL OF RALEIGH Middle and Upper School, 408 Andrews Chapel Rd., Durham; Early Learning and Elementary, 7005 Lead Mine Rd., Raleigh 919-848-1545; msr.org Focus Mindful practice of the Montessori philosophy. Dually accredited by the American Montessori Society and International Baccalaureate. Independent school in the Triangle offering the IB Diploma Programme for grades 11-12. Grades Age 18 months-Grade 12 Total Enrollment 350 Student/Faculty Ratio Toddler, 6:1; Pre-K-Grade 12, 12:1 Yearly Tuition $11,666-$21,930 Special Requirements Assessment or entrance exam by grade level and interview.

PINEWOODS MONTESSORI SCHOOL 109 Millstone Dr., Hillsborough 919-644-2090; pinewoodsmontessori.com Focus An authentic Montessori education in which children develop a love of learning within a safe, peaceful setting. The school believes in the dignity and ability of children and in their inherent right to respect, protection, assistance and guidance in fulfilling their potential. It is committed to the Montessori philosophy and a child-focused approach to education. It strives to partner with families in their efforts to raise capable, joyful, confident children in an accommodating, affordable environment. It is dedicated to the well-being, integrity and development of the larger Montessori community and of the local communities. Ages 18 months-12 years Enrollment 135 Student/Faculty Ratio Toddler, 12:2; Preschool, 11:1; Elementary, 12:1 Yearly Tuition $5,425-$9,275, depending on program Special Requirements Contact info@pinewoodsmontessori.com for more information. PRIMROSE SCHOOL OF CHAPEL HILL AT BRIAR CHAPEL 81 Falling Springs Dr., Chapel Hill 919-441-0441; primrosechapelhill.com Focus An accredited private preschool delivering an exclusive learning approach that balances purposeful play with nurturing guidance from teachers to encourage curiosity, creativity, confidence and compassion. Grades Infant-private kindergarten Total Enrollment 175 Student/Faculty Ratio Infant, 4:1; Toddler, 6:1; Early Preschool, 8:1; Preschool, 10:1; Pre-Kindergarten, 12:1; Private Kindergarten 12:1; after-school program (ages 6-12), 15:1 Tuition Varies by age level. $1,240-$1,575 per month, full-time enrollment; $750-$1,120 per month, part-time enrollment Special Requirements $150 pre-registration fee.

QUALITY EDUCATION INSTITUTE 800 Elmira Ave., Bldg. B, Durham 919-680-6544; qeidurhamnc.org Focus A student-centered learning community with a rigorous curriculum and clearly defined standards of performance and high expectations. Grades Pre-K-5 Total Enrollment 40 Student/Faculty Ratio 10:1 Yearly Tuition $8,500 SOUTHPOINT ACADEMY 7415 Fayetteville Rd., Durham 919-544-5652; southpointacademy.org Focus Prepares students to become ethical, wellrounded and self-sufficient citizens by providing a world-class education in a nurturing Christian environment. Grades K-6 Total Enrollment About 60 Student/Faculty Ratio 10:1 Yearly Tuition $6,000 Special Requirements Tour, application, meeting with administrator and student testing. ST. THOMAS MORE CATHOLIC SCHOOL 920 Carmichael St., Chapel Hill 919-942-6242; stmcsnc.org Focus Provides an education for each child in a Godcentered environment. Grades Age 3-Grade 8 Total Enrollment 310 Student/Faculty Ratio Age 3, 7:1; Age 4, 10:1; Grades K-3, 20:2 (teacher and assistant); Grades 4-8, 20:1 Yearly Tuition Pre-K, call to inquire; K-8, $8,730-$11,350 Special Requirements Application, $230 application fee, test scores, report cards, feedback from previous teachers, birth certificate, baptismal certificate, letter from Catholic parish (if parish tuition rate), health form and immunization record. 

of Durham and Chapel Hill

Your Partner. Your o unity. Educating students in TK-12 www.trinitydch.org/ch

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SCHOOL GUIDE

From sorting books in the library to assembling soccer goals, volunteers with Bull City Classrooms donate their time to do projects that otherwise may have taken teachers days or weeks. No need to have previous classroom experience; the only requirement is a willingness to show up, ready to help. THE STUDIO SCHOOL OF DURHAM 1201 W. Woodcroft Pkwy., Durham 919-967-2700, ext. 2; studioschooldurham.org Focus A research-based, project-focused independent school for children. Believes in a 21st-century education, and equips children with a spirit of discovery, mastery and adventure that will empower them to fulfill their greatest potential across their school years and beyond. Grades K-8, middle school launching 2021 Total Enrollment 40 Student/Faculty Ratio 16:2 for lower elementary (ages 5-7), and 18:1 for upper elementary (ages 7-10) Yearly Tuition $9,750 TRIANGLE DAY SCHOOL 4911 Neal Rd., Durham 919-383-8800; triangledayschool.org Focus A welcoming community devoted to academic excellence that ignites intellectual curiosity, fosters compassion and integrity, and nurtures creativity, inspiring confidence in students to lead a life of purpose. Grades Transitional K-8 Total Enrollment 250 Student/Faculty Ratio 9:1 Yearly Tuition $13,215-$16,540 Special Requirements Application and interview required. TRINITY SCHOOL OF DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL 4011 Pickett Rd., Durham 919-402-8262; trinityschoolnc.org Focus Educating students within the framework of Christian faith and conviction, teaching the classical tools of learning; providing a rich, yet unhurried, curriculum; and communicating truth, goodness and beauty. It is a place where staff and teachers partner with parents in educating bright minds with open hearts. The school was founded in 1995, and its campus is nestled in the forest between Durham and Chapel Hill. Grades Transitional K-12 Total Enrollment 520 Student/Faculty Ratio Lower School, 7:1;

Middle School, 8:1; Upper School, 8:1 Yearly Tuition $5,780-$23,200 Special Requirements Check website for complete details, application information, and tour and information dates. WILLOW OAK MONTESSORI CHILDREN’S HOUSE 1476 Andrew Store Rd., Pittsboro 919-240-7787; willowoakmontessori.org Focus Strives to assist children in achieving their unique potential as responsible global citizens by nurturing self-confidence and independent decision-making in a stimulating, creative and diverse Montessori community. Ages 3-5 Total Enrollment 75 Student/Faculty Ratio 13:1 Yearly Tuition Half day, $6,300; full day, $9,000 Special Requirements $75 application fee, must be toilet-trained.

REGIONAL BOARDING SCHOOLS ASHEVILLE SCHOOL 360 Asheville School Rd., Asheville 828-254-6345; ashevilleschool.org Focus Students live in a nurturing community where faculty and students genuinely know one another. The school offers a rigorous college preparatory program for students who represent 16 states and 18 countries. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 290 Student/Faculty Ratio 4:1 Yearly Tuition $63,250; $37,300 for day students. Special Requirements Separate interviews for both parents and child required. SSAT exam (SAT, ACT, PSAT also accepted), full application, math and English recommendations, transcript and testing also required. Email admission@ashevilleschool.org for more info.

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NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS 1219 Broad St., Durham 919-416-2825; ncssm.edu Focus To educate academically talented students to become state, national and global leaders in science, technology, engineering and mathematics; advance public education in North Carolina; and inspire innovation for the betterment of humankind through challenging residential, online, summer and virtual learning driven by instructional excellence and the excitement of discovery. Grades 11-12 Total Enrollment 680 Student/Faculty Ratio 8.5:1 Yearly Tuition NCSSM is a North Carolina public school. There are no fees associated with applying or attending. Special Requirements See ncssm.edu/apply. MOUNT ZION CHRISTIAN ACADEMY 3519 Fayetteville St., Durham 919-688-4245; mzcadurham.org Focus Prepares students for college or technical school and for obtaining employment upon graduation from high school. Grades K-12 Total Enrollment 200 Student/Faculty Ratio 13:1 Yearly Tuition $5,000 for day school, $12,000 for room and board. Special Requirements Interview with the administrators.

SCHOOLS GUIDE SAINT MARY’S SCHOOL 900 Hillsborough St., Raleigh 919-424-4000; sms.edu Focus An independent, Episcopal college-preparatory boarding and day school dedicated to academic excellence and personal achievement for girls. Focused on developing key competencies like critical thinking, collaboration, cross-cultural intelligence and new media literacy, it offers AP courses, innovative electives, a unique seminar program, college counseling, a rich arts program, 11 sports and a thriving urban location. Saint Mary’s welcomes students from across the region, the state, the country and the world. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 295 Student/Faculty Ratio 8:1 Yearly Tuition $58,900; $29,500 for day students. Need- and merit-based financial aid available. Special Requirements Application, three written recommendations, a transcript from the applicant’s current school, SSAT scores and an on-campus interview. Contact admission@sms.edu for more information. SALEM ACADEMY 601 S. Church St., Winston-Salem 336-721-2643; salemacademy.com Focus Fosters the intellectual, spiritual, social and physical growth of young women. Offers 10 Advanced Placement courses, competition in 11 sports, a comprehensive fine arts program and technology, advising and co-curricular programs. Offers dualenrollment college courses at Salem College to supplement AP curriculum. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 75 Student/Faculty Ratio 6:1 Yearly Tuition $50,500; $26,000 for day students. Special Requirements Application process includes an interview, essay and transcripts, as well as optional teacher recommendations and optional testing.

WOODS CHARTER SCHOOL 160 Woodland Grove Ln., Chapel Hill 919-960-8353; woodscharter.org Focus Emphasizes academic excellence and parent and family involvement in the academic environment. Grades K-12 Total Enrollment 512 Student/Faculty Ratio Elementary, 16:1; Middle school and high school, 20:1 Special Requirements Application deadline in January, February lottery.

ORANGE/CHATHAM COUNTY CHARTER SCHOOLS (Admission by lottery. Check with school for key dates.) ENO RIVER ACADEMY 1212 NC Hwy. 57 N., Hillsborough 919-644-6272; enoriveracademy.org Focus Utilizing a Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math (STEAM) curriculum to build upon a 20-year tradition of academic and artistic excellence. Grades K-12 Total Enrollment 750 Student/Faculty Ratio 20:1 Special Requirements Initial enrollment based on lottery in February; students waitlisted once slots are filled.

DURHAM COUNTY CHARTER SCHOOLS (Admission by lottery. Check with school for key dates.)

THE EXPEDITION SCHOOL 437 Dimmocks Mill Rd., Ste. 33, Hillsborough 919-245-8432; theexpeditionschool.com Focus Embraces the natural curiosity of children and empowers them to become innovative problem solvers and community builders, and to provide excellent education through an experiential, project-based, STEM-focused curriculum. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 360 Student/Faculty Ratio Grades K-4, 20:1; Grades 5-8, 22:1. Resource/other non-classroom staff not included in ratio. Special Requirements Cut-off for lottery application in February.

CARTER COMMUNITY CHARTER SCHOOL 1955 W. Cornwallis Rd. 919-797-2340; carterschool.org Focus Preparing children for college and other productive lifelong learning experiences. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 250 Student/Faculty Ratio 17:1 Special Requirements Lottery in March. Some grade levels waitlisted.

WILLOW OAK MONTESSORI CHARTER SCHOOL 50101 Governors Dr., Ste. 170, Chapel Hill 919-240-7787; charter.willowoakmontessori.org Focus Strives to assist children in achieving their unique potential as responsible global citizens by nurturing self-confidence and independent decision making in a stimulating, creative and diverse Montessori community. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 275 Student/Faculty Ratio 15:1

msdurham.org

CENTRAL PARK SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN Elementary school: 724 Foster St. Middle school: 121 Hunt St. 919-682-1200; cpscnc.org Focus To create a community rooted in justice and equity where all children thrive. Our goals are to accelerate social justice, advance educational equity, shift and share power, and promote healthy integration. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 616 Student/Faculty Ratio Elementary, 16:1; Middle, 20:1 Special Requirements Tours are strongly encouraged and are offered October through March. Lottery in March, applications accepted November to February. Year-round for waitlist. Waitlist is roughly 300 for kindergarten. 

919-489-9045

In all the world, there is not one single person on the same path as your child. Find an educational environment that is constantly evolving to meet your child’s unique individual strengths and preferences. We welcome you to explore that path with us! Call to schedule a personal appointment to learn more. 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 133

SCHOOLS GUIDE EXCELSIOR CLASSICAL ACADEMY 4100 N. Roxboro St. 919-213-8585; excelsior.teamcfa.school Focus To provide excellence and equity in education by developing a foundation of knowledge, a practice of reason, a quality of eloquence and a habit of virtue to prepare each student for a lifetime of learning and citizenship. Grades K-9 in 2020-21. The school will add a grade each year to grow to K-12. Total Enrollment 840 Student/Faculty Ratio 15:1 Special Requirements Open application and enrollment. If more applications are received than the allotted number of spots for each grade, random lottery for vacant spots. HEALTHY START ACADEMY 807 W. Chapel Hill St. 919-956-5599; healthystartacademy.org Focus Strives to help its students grow, especially in math and reading. Encourages parent involvement. Promotes a child-centered curriculum with a safe and structured academic environment. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment More than 450 Student/Faculty Ratio 16:1 Special Requirements Application. Lottery for admission. KESTREL HEIGHTS SCHOOL Elementary: 4900 Prospectus Dr. Middle: 4700 S. Alston Ave. 919-484-1300; kestrelheights.org Focus The only Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Beacon school in the state that focuses on academics, culture and enrichment. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 505 Student/Faculty Ratio 21:1 KIPP DURHAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1107 Holloway St. 919-973-0285; kippenc.org Focus Empower students with the skills, knowledge and character necessary to succeed in college, strengthen their communities and fight for social justice. Extended school day allows focus on character education, college-prep academics and extracurricular activities. Target population is students who’ll be firstgeneration college students. Grades 4-8 Total Enrollment 408 Student/Faculty Ratio Varies by grade level. MAUREEN JOY CHARTER SCHOOL 107 S. Driver St. 919-908-1600; joycharter.org Focus To develop the whole child through high-quality instruction, school-community partnerships and the promotion of a positive self-identity. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 640 Student/Faculty Ratio Kindergarten, 16:1; Grades 1-3, 22:1; Grades 4-8, 24:1 Special Requirements Enrollment application released in December, and lottery held in March. REACHING ALL MINDS ACADEMY 2703 Holloway St. 919-596-1899; reachingallminds.com Focus STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Mathematics). Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 353 Student/Faculty Ratio 24:2 Special Requirements Kindergarteners must be 5 years old by Aug. 31. RESEARCH TRIANGLE CHARTER ACADEMY 2418 Ellis Rd. 919-957-7108; researchtrianglecharteracademy.org Focus Curriculum is built around a strong emphasis on math, reading, science and social studies – the foundation for college readiness. In addition, its Moral Focus program helps students learn the importance of making good decisions and doing the right thing in life. Grades K-8 Total Enrollment 735 Student/Faculty Ratio Kindergarten, 22:1; Grades 1-8, 27:1 Special Requirements Lottery.

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VOYAGER ACADEMY Elementary: 4210 Ben Franklin Blvd. Middle: 101 Hock Parc Ln. High: 4302 Ben Franklin Blvd. 919-433-3301; voyageracademy.net Focus Project-based learning. Grades K-12 Total Enrollment 1,368 Student/Faculty Ratio 18:1 Special Requirements Applications accepted online Jan. 1-Feb. 28. Lottery held in March.

DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS 511 Cleveland St., Durham 919-560-2000 dpsnc.net FAST FACTS

• Graduation rate: 83.5% • More than 95% of students graduated on time from City of Medicine Academy, Durham School of the Arts, New Tech High, J.D. Clement Early College High and Middle College High at Durham Tech. • J.D. Clement Early College High School, Middle College High School at Durham Tech and City of Medicine Academy had 100% graduation rates and received an A+ grade from the state. It’s J.D. Clement’s sixth year graduating 100% of the class. • Burton Magnet Elementary School named a “Top 20” National Magnet School of Excellence by Magnet Schools of America. • Fourteen DPS magnet programs honored as Magnet School of Excellence or Magnet School of Distinction by Magnet Schools of America. • Superintendent Dr. Pascal Mubenga named Superintendent of the Year by Central Carolina Regional Education Alliance. • Three high schools ranked on the U.S. News and World Report Best High Schools list: City of Medicine Academy, Durham School of the Arts and The School for Creative Studies. 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR DATA Total students

32,928 Average School Enrollment ELEMENTARY

589

MIDDLE

HIGH

531 525

Average Class Size K-2ND

3RD-8TH

19.3 21

SUPERINTENDENT

Dr. Pascal Mubenga was appointed superintendent in late November 2017. He was previously superintendent of Franklin County Schools in Louisburg, North Carolina. Prior to that position, Dr. Mubenga served as a district transformation coach, a school transformation team leader and school transformation coach with the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction for four years. He has also served as a principal, assistant principal and classroom teacher in other North Carolina districts, including three years as a math teacher in Durham. Dr. Mubenga earned his Ph.D. from Capella University in 2007. He also holds a master’s in secondary education from Liberty University and a bachelor of science in mathematics from Shaw University.

DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS’ MAGNET PROGRAMS Students who wish to attend a Durham Public Schools’ magnet school must apply during the magnet application period, Jan. 11-Feb. 5, 2021. Parents and students interested in learning more about the programs offered can go to magnet.dpsnc.net. You can also attend the annual Magnet Fair, typically held in early November. You can talk to school staff, parents and students and decide which schools you’d like to tour. (Note: For student-to-faculty ratios, contact each school individually.) BURTON ELEMENTARY 1500 Mathison St. 919-560-3908; burton.dpsnc.net Focus The school’s International Baccalaureate Primary Years Programme (IB-PYP) is a high-quality program of international coursework developed and authorized by the world-renowned International Baccalaureate Organization (IBO). Students start learning a second language beginning in kindergarten, and upon completion of the high school IB education, possess a high degree of second language mastery in Mandarin or Spanish. Teachers receive certified IB training. Grades K-5 Total Enrollment 350 CITY OF MEDICINE ACADEMY 301 Crutchfield St. 919-560-2001; cma.dpsnc.net Focus Designed for highly motivated students who are ready to undertake serious academic work and careerrelated internships through a four-year health and life sciences curriculum. It offers 28 high school credits and professional certifications in health care or college transfer courses through the partnership with Durham Technical Community College. It also has a strong partnership with Duke Medicine and other community health care professionals and provides opportunities for paid and unpaid summer internships, clinical experiences shadowing and mentoring. Instruction provided by on-site health care professionals at CMA with diverse health care backgrounds. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 345 CLUB BOULEVARD ELEMENTARY 400 W. Club Blvd. 919-560-3918; clubblvd.dpsnc.net Focus A place where students all grow as human beings. Teachers engage students in learning through the integration of arts and culture, as well as community interaction and service. Core curriculum is complemented by specialized art, dance, music and cultural studies classes for all students. Students are involved in service projects, performances and other enrichment opportunities. Grades K-5 Total Enrollment 462 DURHAM SCHOOL OF THE ARTS 400 N. Duke St. 919-560-3926; dsa.dpsnc.net Focus Specialized visual and performing arts school focused on rigorous academics and excellence. Community partnerships with Duke University and Durham Performing Arts Center enhance the student learning experience. All high school students declare one arts concentration area that they pursue throughout high school: music (chorus, band, orchestra, piano, guitar); dance; theater (acting and technical theater); visual arts (drawing, painting, clay, sculpture and photography); creative writing (writing through literature, newspaper and yearbook); digital arts (game design, digital media and film). Grades 6-12 Total Enrollment 1,781

SCHOOLS GUIDE EASLEY ELEMENTARY 302 Lebanon Circle 919-560-3913; easley.dpsnc.net Focus Operates on a year-round calendar with threeweek breaks between each nine-week instructional period and a five-week break during summer. Student camps may be available during the fall, winter and spring intersessions. Grades K-5 Total Enrollment 503

level. Offers 28 high school credits and professional certifications in Information Technology or college transfer courses through a partnership with Durham Technical Community College Project/ProblemBased Instructional Model. All students are required to complete 150 hours of community service. All students are required to complete a 50-hour internship. 1:1 computer-student ratio. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 340

GEORGE WATTS MONTESSORI 700 Watts St. 919-560-3947; watts.dpsnc.net Focus All classroom teachers are trained by certified Montessori trainers. Use of specialized Montessori materials designed for facilitating a variety of developmental levels and nurturing a level of independence for student learning. Grades Pre-K-5 Total Enrollment 339

HOLT ELEMENTARY LANGUAGE ACADEMY 4019 Holt School Rd. 919-560-3928; holt.dpsnc.net Focus All students study an additional language (Spanish or Mandarin) beginning in kindergarten with the opportunity to become conversational in that language by the end of fifth grade. Global cultures are integrated into core curriculum for greater understanding of the world and its people. Operates on a year-round calendar with three-week intersessions between each nine-week instructional period and a five-week break during summer. Grades Pre-K-5 Total Enrollment 650

HILLSIDE HIGH 3727 Fayetteville St. 919-560-3925; hillside.dpsnc.net Focus The International Baccalaureate’s Middle Years Programme and Diploma Programme are designed to help develop the intellectual, personal, emotional and social skills to live, learn and work in a rapidly globalizing world. Teachers receive certified IB training. Students become proficient in a second language through the IB course of study. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 1,331 NEW TECH HIGH 3727 Fayetteville St. 919-560-9183; newtech.dpsnc.net Focus A rigorous and innovative interdisciplinary (STEM) high school in which students engage in collaborative real-world investigations (ProjectBased/Problem-Based Learning). Patterned after the nationally known New Tech High School model. All classes offered by New Tech are honors or AP

J.D. CLEMENT EARLY COLLEGE HIGH 1801 Fayetteville St. 919-560-2696; echs.dpsnc.net Focus Innovative high school uniquely situated on the campus of North Carolina Central University. Includes college-level courses taken at NCCU, offered at no charge to students. Flexibility in the school day as students attend classes on the college campus. Expectation of a high degree of individual responsibility. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 393 LAKEWOOD MONTESSORI MIDDLE 2119 Chapel Hill Rd. 919-560-2894; montessorimiddle.dpsnc.net Focus All core teachers have earned or are currently working toward their Montessori teaching credentials. Instruction is centered around three pillars: academics, community and self. Large uninterrupted blocks of work time allow for independent, small-group and large-group learning. Strong emphasis on community building in the classroom. Students participate in service learning as a part of their classroom experiences. Grades 6-8 Total Enrollment 292

JAMES E. SHEPARD MAGNET MIDDLE 2401 Dakota St. 919-560-3938; shepard.dpsnc.net Focus The school aims to develop inquiring, knowledgeable and caring young people who desire to create a better and more peaceful world through intercultural understanding and respect. Students select Mandarin or Spanish to study with a high level of second language instruction provided through the International Baccalaureate’s Middle Years Programme. To enhance the individuals and societies area of the IB education, students may participate in the Law and Forensics Program. The school partners with Duke University, North Carolina Central University, Biogen Pharmaceuticals and other universities and businesses. Grades 6-8 Total Enrollment 453

LOWE’S GROVE STEM MIDDLE SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY 4418 S. Alston Ave. 919-560-3946; lowesgrove.dpsnc.net Focus Provides opportunities for all students to experience highly engaging coursework in STEM with a special emphasis on the infusion of technology tools and experiences. Students can take classes within the two STEM strands: Biotechnology and Agricultural Science, and Business and Entrepreneurship. Students work in collaborative groups and use technology to solve problems and complete projects. Partnerships with corporate and community experts in the fields of technology and engineering such as UNC’s NC Biotechnology Center, Fidelity and Durham Soil and Water Conservation. Grades 6-8 Total Enrollment 627 

School may look different, but our commitment to our core values and academic excellence remains the same.

An independent school in Durham serving students from Transitional Kindergarten through 8th grade 919-383-8800 triangledayschool.org

Now accepting applications for 2021-22 school year

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SCHOOL GUIDE SCHOOLS GUIDE MIDDLE COLLEGE HIGH 1616 Cooper St. 919-536-7203; mchs.dpsnc.net Focus Located on the campus of Durham Technical Community College, students take a mixed schedule of honors-level high school classes and college courses. All college classes and the use of required materials are free. Students can earn a year or more of university transfer credit. Advanced students may acquire an associate degree as they graduate from high school. Students may work toward an industry certification credential (paralegal, networking, auto technology, etc.). High school classes begin at 11 a.m. Flexible college course scheduling (college classes meet twice per week). Expectation of a high degree of individual responsibility. Grades 11-12 Total Enrollment 189 MOREHEAD MONTESSORI ELEMENTARY 909 Cobb St. 919-560-3954; morehead.dpsnc.net Focus All classroom teachers trained by certified Montessori trainers. Use of specialized Montessori materials designed for facilitating a variety of developmental levels and nurturing a level of independence for student learning. Grades Pre-K-5 Total Enrollment 223 NEAL MIDDLE SCHOOL STEM ACADEMY 201 Baptist Rd. 919-560-3955; nealmiddleschool.weebly.com Focus The magnet program provides opportunities for all students to experience highly engaging coursework in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) with a special emphasis on leadership, innovation and entrepreneurship. Multiple coursework opportunities in STEM focus areas through Project Lead the Way elective courses: Science of Technology, Green Architecture, Design and Modeling, Automation and Robotics and Medical Detectives. Integration of the Engineering and Design Process as a common problem-solving strategy in STEM curriculum areas.

ROGERS-HERR YEAR-ROUND MIDDLE 911 W. Cornwallis Rd. 919-560-3970; rogersherr.dpsnc.net Focus Operates on a year-round calendar with threeweek breaks between each nine-week instructional period and a five-week break during summer. Student camps may be available during the fall, winter and spring intersessions. Grades 6-8 Total Enrollment 637

Partnerships with corporate and community experts in the fields of STEM including: Lenovo, Cisco and Duke University, among others. Partnering STEM program at Southern School of Energy and Sustainability for interested students to continue their pursuit of 21st-century skills and college and career preparation during their high school years. Grades 6-8 Total Enrollment 789 PEARSONTOWN YEAR-ROUND ELEMENTARY 4915 Barbee Rd. 919-560-3964; pearsontown.dpsnc.net Focus Operates on a year-round calendar with threeweek breaks between each nine-week instructional period and a five-week break during summer. Student camps may be available during the fall, winter and spring intersessions. Grades K-5 Total Enrollment 796

SANDY RIDGE VISUAL AND PERFORMING ARTS 1417 Old Oxford Hwy. 919-560-2695; sandyridge.dpsnc.net Focus This visual and performing arts magnet elementary school seeks to integrate the arts into a rigorous academic program. Language arts, math, science and social studies are taught within an environment that emphasizes visual and performing arts. Grades K-5 Total Enrollment 554

R.N. HARRIS INTEGRATED ARTS/CORE KNOWLEDGE ELEMENTARY 1520 Cooper St. 919-560-3967; harris.dpsnc.net Focus Offers a program that is based on the belief that students learn best when they create, have opportunities to explore a variety of topics in different settings and are presented with content that sparks imagination. Specialized arts classes offered such as: Suzuki violin, dance, African drummers, tap club, chorus. An art walk gallery displays student work from grades K-5, and 21st-century classrooms. Official Core Knowledge School where content is sequenced by grade level and all students obtain a well-rounded foundational education. A+ Model School with all staff trained in arts integration. Grades Pre-K-5 Total Enrollment 329

THE SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE STUDIES 5001 Red Mill Rd. 919-560-3535; scs.dpsnc.net Focus A small school that operates on a year-round calendar. The classroom environments are collaborative in nature and designed to prepare students for a thriving creative economy. Innovative classroom instruction that encourages the development of creativity and collaborative problem-solving skills and a variety of options for students to customize their creative education. Coursework selections may include media and broadcasting, filmmaking, documentary studies, writing and journalism, graphic design and marketing, digital music and audio production and other creative areas for which there is demand in the job market. Regular student interaction with creative and design experts from the community incorporated into the instructional program through opportunities including field visits, internships, classroom presentations and artists-in-residence programs. Grades 6-12 Total Enrollment 605

From Wonder to Wisdom Accepting applications

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SCHOOLS GUIDE SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF ENERGY AND SUSTAINABILITY 800 Clayton Rd. 919-560-3968; southern.dpsnc.net Focus Students select one of four small schools in which to complete his or her high school requirements: The School of Biomedical Technology, The School of Business Management and Sustainability, The School of Technology and Engineering or The School of Architecture and Construction. Students focus on the integration of science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) in relation to energy and sustainability. Students benefit from a smaller, more intimate school while still receiving a large, comprehensive high school experience, including athletics, band and other extracurricular activities. Certification possible in: Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), Computer-Aided Design (CAD), National Center for Construction, Education Research in Construction, Carpentry, Computer Engineering Comp-Tia and A+, Technology and Computer Networking, MSITA-Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Publisher, MSITA-Microsoft Excel and Access Ever-Fi. Potential for students enrolled in each academy to earn college credit through a partnership with Durham Tech. Grades 9-12 Total Enrollment 1,248 W.G. PEARSON ELEMENTARY 3501 Fayetteville St. 919-560-3988; pearson.dpsnc.net Focus Students’ interests and talents are nurtured through engaging, active instruction in the focus areas of STEAM: Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math. A primary instructional strategy is a project- and problem-based learning within every classroom. All learning is improved and broadened through multiple technology tools within a 1:1 iPad environment. All K-2 students participate in dance, music, media, physical education and art. Grades Pre-K-5 Total Enrollment 430

Jump in on the Fun

BOUNCING BULLDOGS FUN + FOCUS + FRIENDS

Jump rope classes & camps for all ages For more information, go to:

bouncingbulldogs.org | 919.493.7992

immaculataschool.org PreK-Grade 8 | Downtown Durham | Est. 1909

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HERE’S TO THE GOLDEN YEARS PHOTO BY BETH MANN

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here are many reasons why you might consider this area as you search for retirement options: our well-rounded quality of life, mild climate, renowned dining, robust arts scene, continuing education programs and top-rated health care are just a few. This year, the Durham and Raleigh area was recognized by U.S. News & World Report as the No. 28 best place to retire in the country. In 2019, it was named one of the 10 best places to retire in the South. In 2017, Durham was recognized by Condé Nast Traveler Editor Mark Ellwood as the No. 5 destination in the U.S. to spend your golden years for many of the reasons listed above. And we have a large number of retirement communities that strike the perfect balance of offering first-rate care and promoting independence. Since we know navigating the many pricing and contract options can be overwhelming, we put together a guide to the area’s best retirement centers and 55+ living communities. 

A Life Plan Community

Find where you

belong at Galloway Ridge.

Nestled in Pittsboro, North Carolina, Galloway Ridge at Fearrington is a Life Plan Community that blends Southern hospitality and cosmopolitan sophistication. Discover a community of individuals who are open to fresh ideas, new adventures, and living every day to the fullest. Our residents enjoy vibrant, independent living as well an array of activities and progressive health programs in a tight-knit environment where employees and neighbors alike truly care for one another. Medical direction provided by www.gallowayridge.com | (919) 328-2657 | 3000 Galloway Ridge Road Pittsboro, NC 27312 | marketing@gallowayridge.com

RETIREMENT

ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITIES BROOKDALE CHAPEL HILL ASSISTED LIVING 2220 Farmington Dr., Chapel Hill Entrance Fee One-time community fee, call for pricing Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options Month-to-month Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted Contact Information 919-933-1430; brookdale.com BROOKDALE CHAPEL HILL ALZHEIMER’S AND DEMENTIA CARE 2230 Farmington Dr., Chapel Hill Entrance Fee One-time community fee, call for pricing Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options Month-to-month Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted Contact Information 919-929-5850; brookdale.com BROOKDALE DURHAM ASSISTED LIVING AND DEMENTIA CARE 4434 Ben Franklin Blvd., Durham Entrance Fee One-time community fee, call for pricing Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options Month-to-month Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted Contact Information 919-479-9966; brookdale.com BROOKDALE MEADOWMONT ASSISTED LIVING AND DEMENTIA CARE 100 Lanark Rd., Chapel Hill Entrance Fee One-time community fee, call for pricing Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options Month-to-month Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted Contact Information 919-918-7600; brookdale.com CAMBRIDGE HILLS ASSISTED LIVING 140 Brookstone Ln., Pittsboro Entrance Fee Community fee of $1,500 Monthly Fee Range $4,150 – $6,250 Contract Options None. Requires 14-day notice before moving out Refund Options Prorated for the first month from the move-in date Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted Minimum Age 65 Contact Information Ronda Stubbs, 919-545-9573 or ronda@silver-thread.com; cambridgehillsal.com CAMBRIDGE HILLS ASSISTED LIVING 5660 Durham Rd., Roxboro Entrance Fee Community Fees: $1,000 for a private room; $750 for semi-private Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options None Refund Options Requires 14-day notice Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted Minimum Age 55 Contact Information Tracey Maloney, tmaloney@ cvsliving.com; 336-598-4697; cambridgehills.com CALYX LIVING 4214 Guess Rd., Durham Entrance Fee Application fee required Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options Monthly rate includes care, dining, activities, laundry and housekeeping Refund Options 14-day notice required Medicare Certified Not applicable Long-Term Care Insurance Not required Minimum Age 60 Contact Information 919-471-0091; calyxseniorliving.com

Efrain and Isabel Piñeiro hosted a dinner with traditional Puerto Rican cuisine for their neighbors when they first moved to Corbinton Commons. “I had about 12 people at the table,” Izzy says.

CHATHAM RIDGE ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE 114 Polks Village Ln., Chapel Hill Entrance Fee One month’s rent Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options Month-to-month Refund Options Community fees within 30 days of move in Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted Minimum Age 55 Contact Information 919-918-7872; ridgecare.com

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MEBANE RIDGE ASSISTED LIVING & MEMORY CARE 1999 S. NC Hwy. 119, Mebane Entrance Fee One month’s rent as deposit, 20% discount through June Monthly Fee Range $3,195 – $6,595 Contract Options Month-to-month Refund Options None Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted, not required Minimum Age 55 Contact Information 919-568-0083; mebaneridge.com

RETIREMENT CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITIES (CCRC) CAROLINA MEADOWS 100 Carolina Meadows, Chapel Hill A vibrant community where residents live a lifestyle of wellness and engagement. The 168-acre campus includes a nine-hole golf course, pristine walking trails, tennis courts, community gardens and more. Residents enjoy six distinctive dining venues, a state-of-the-art wellness center and an auditorium that offers many fascinating lectures and performances. Entrance Fee Range $129,700 – $602,900 Monthly Fee Range $2,852 – $4,410 Contract Options Fee for Service: Housing, residential services and guaranteed access to health-related services in exchange for entrance fee and monthly fee. Health-related services are provided at per-diem rates, which vary. Home Care services are also available. Equity: See next section. Refund Options Upon departure, resident/estate receives refund based on Entry Fee calculation and, if applicable, additional 50% of equity in the residence; calculation is current Entry Fee minus remarketing and refurbishing fees compared to original Entry Fee, and then sharing in appreciation of unit if new balance exceeds original payment. Medicare Certified Yes, Medicare Part B Long-Term Care Insurance Not required, but welcome Minimum Age 55 Contact Information 919-942-4014; 800-458-6756; carolinameadows.org CAROL WOODS 750 Weaver Dairy Rd., Chapel Hill Entrance Fee Range $99,900 – $468,100 Monthly Fee Range $2,466 – $5,449 Contract Options Modified: Entrance fee and monthly payments cover housing, residential services such as meals and housekeeping, and some health-related services. Health-related services are provided at a discounted rate. Refund Options Declining Refund: Pay entry fee; full

refund in first 90 days; refund declines at rate of 2% each additional month; after 50 months, no refund. Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required; could help pay for discounted per diems. Minimum Age 65 (co-applicant must be at least 55) Contact Information 919-968-4511; 800-518-9333; carolwoods.org THE CEDARS OF CHAPEL HILL 100 Cedar Club Circle (Meadowmont), Chapel Hill Purchase Price Range $300,000s – $800,000s* Monthly Fee Range $3,027 – $6,193 Contract Options *Equity: Actual real estate purchase, with transfer of ownership of the unit. If resident moves to health center, no added amount except two meals per day. After 90 days, member pays discounted rate. Refund Options Not applicable because of ownership Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required Minimum Age 62 (co-applicant must be at least 50) Contact 919-259-7000; 877-433-3669; cedarsofchapelhill.com CROASDAILE VILLAGE 2600 Croasdaile Farm Pkwy., Durham Set on 110 acres in a pastoral setting that provides a country feel fewer than 6 miles from downtown Durham and 3 miles from Duke University. Residents enjoy green spaces with yards, gardening and plenty of walking trails, a dog park, lakes and a full continuum of care on-site. The central campus buildings are connected, with a state-of-the-art wellness center, large heated pool, auditorium, woodworking shop, art studio, multiple dining venues and a chapel. Entrance Fee Range $58,154 – $380,005 (includes new residences) Monthly Fee Range $2,004 – $4,583 (includes new residences) Contract Options Fee for Service: Entrance fee and monthly payments cover housing, residential services such as meals and housekeeping and some healthrelated services. Advanced levels of health services are provided at per-diem rates. Utilities bundled.

Refund Options Declining Refund: Option 1: Pay lower entry fee; refund declines at rate of 2% per month; after 50 months, no refund. Option 2: 50% Refund – pay higher entry fee; refund declines at a rate of 2% per month until 50% of residence fee is accrued; refund limited to 50%. Option 3: 90% Refund – pay higher entry fee; refund declines at a rate of 2% per month until 10% of fee is accrued; refund limited to 90%. Medicare Certified Yes; rehab on-site Long-Term Care Insurance Not required, but welcome Minimum Age 62 Contact Information 919-384-2475; 800-960-7737; croasdailevillage.org THE FOREST AT DUKE 2701 Pickett Rd., Durham Celebrating 28 years of community, The Forest at Duke is a vibrant continuing care retirement community located in the heart of Durham. Homes, cottages, apartments – each offer spacious, contemporary living with access to a range of amenities coupled with wellness. At The Forest, residents discover a retirement that is as varied, engaging and multi-faceted as you are. The Forest strives to strengthen the community and organizations that enrich the lives of Durham residents. Entrance Fee Range $97,970 – $594,205 Monthly Fee Range $3,332 – $7,757 Contract Options Modified: Entrance fee and monthly payments cover housing, residential services such as meals and housekeeping, and some health-related services. Health-related services are provided at a greatly discounted rate and are free for a specified number of days. Refund Options The Forest retains $10,000 of each person’s entry fee as a health care reserve. The remaining balance of the entry fee, the residence fee, is refundable based on the following plan: 2% of the Residence Fee accrues to The Forest at Duke each month. The refund decreases to zero over 50 months. Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required, but welcome. Minimum Age 65 (co-applicant must be at least 62) Contact Information 919-490-8000; 800-474-0258; forestduke.org 

‘‘After a career working in senior living, guess where I chose to live?’’ Before choosing Croasdaile Village as her home, Carol Roycroft really did her homework. We’re talking 30 years working in senior living, learning about community life, the importance of strong management, location and value. After helping so many other people find a wonderful home here, she couldn’t wait to join the fun. CroasdaileVillage.org

Do your own research and call 919-289-4476 to schedule a visit. Owned and operated by United Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc.

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RETIREMENT GALLOWAY RIDGE AT FEARRINGTON 3000 Galloway Ridge Rd., Pittsboro Crafted with heart, soul and Southern charm, Galloway Ridge is a secure, health-conscious lifestyle destination. The 50-acre campus is just south of Chapel Hill and adjacent to Fearrington Village, an 1,100-acre planned community, offering miles of trails and sidewalks. Jordan Lake and the Haw River are just a short distance away for outdoor enthusiasts. The main building includes 248 independent living apartments, a library and business center, living room, Chapin Auditorium, Weathersfield Café, Bistro Dining Room, Camellia Fine Dining Room, Belties Lounge, billiards room, Players Lounge, a movie theater with stadium seating, art studio, woodworking shop, multiple meeting spaces and conference room. The Arbor, a Medicare-certified health care center, is connected to the main building and offers 96 private rooms for assisted living, memory care and skilled nursing. The residents of the 52 independent living villas have a short walk to all of the amenities of the main building. The Galloway Ridge WellPlex allows residents to maintain their optimal level of health and well-being. It includes the Duke Center for Living, a 20,000-squarefoot fitness center, Duke Primary Care and the Center for Physical Rehabilitation. For on-campus primary care services, residents can choose between UNC Health Care within the main building or Duke Primary Care in the WellPlex. Residents and staff volunteer thousands of hours each year to local agencies and partnerships. Entrance Fee Range $226,000 – $1,509,000 Monthly Fee Range $3,237 – $7,533 Contract Options Extensive: Entrance fee and monthly payments cover housing, residential services such as meals and housekeeping and unlimited assisted and skilled nursing. Additional meal fee required as one moves from one level of care to another. Refund Options Declining Refund: Option 1: TimeSensitive – Pay lower entry fee; refund declines at rate of 4% in first month; 2% each additional month; after 4 years, no refund. Option 2: 90% Refund, Not TimeSensitive – Pay higher entry fee; receive 90% of what you paid in. Option 3: 75% Refund, Not Time-Sensitive – Pay higher entry fee; receive 75% of what you paid in. Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required Minimum Age 62 Contact Information 919-545-2647; gallowayridge.com GLENAIRE 4000 Glenaire Circle, Cary Entrance Fee Range $66,000 – $394,000 Monthly Fee Range $2,512 – $4,576 Contract Options Modified: Entrance fee and monthly payments cover housing, residential services such as meals and housekeeping and some health-related services. Health-related services are provided at a subsidized rate or are free for a specified number of days. Refund Options Option 1: Declining Refund – refund declines at rate of 2% per month for 48 months. Option 2: 50% refundable. Option 3: 90% refundable. Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required Minimum Age 62 (co-applicant must be at least 58) Contact Information 919-460-8095; 800-225-9573; glenaire.org SEARSTONE 17001 Searstone Dr., Cary Entrance Fee Range $371,000 – $866,000 Monthly Fee Range $3,270 – $7,330; Second Person Fee – $1,470 Contract Options Type A LifeCare contract. Residents pay a one-time LifeCare fee to cover costs of assisted living, skilled nurses and/or memory support. The LifeCare program has significant tax advantages and works well with long-term care policies. Refund Options Entrance fee 100% refundable Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Yes Minimum Age 62 Contact Information 919-234-0339; info@searstonerla.org; searstone.com SPRINGMOOR 1500 Sawmill Rd., Raleigh Entrance Fee Range Call for pricing Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options Modified: Housing, residential services and some health-related services in exchange for entrance fee and monthly fee, which includes 30

days of free health care (with a maximum balance of 90 days), then is available at a discounted rate. Refund Options Option 1: Life Occupancy – Residence & Care refund declines at 4% per month for 25 months, then no refund. Option 2: 50% Life Equity – refund declines at 2% per month for 25 months. The remaining 50% is returned to the resident or estate after residency is terminated and within 30 days of re-occupancy of the residential unit. Option 3: 100% Life Equity – 100% of the Residence & Care fee is returned to the resident or estate after residency is terminated. The refund is available, once residency is terminated, six years after initial move-in date, or 30 days after re-occupancy of the residential unit, if six years has passed. Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Not required Minimum Age 62 Contact Information 919-848-7080; springmoor.org TWIN LAKES 3701 Wade Coble Dr., Burlington An intentional community that draws people from all over the country, but all residents have at least one thing in common: They want a well-rounded life surrounded by people who are engaged and living purposefully. More than 550 people in independent living enjoy the 218-acre community and all the amenities that create a lifestyle where people of all types thrive. In addition to the spacious campus, this is a unique CCRC: there’s no mandatory meal plan; Twin Lakes offers comparably lower fees, and the neighborhoods are filled with people from diverse backgrounds and life experiences. Entrance Fee Range $55,000 – $415,000 Monthly Fee Range $1,590-$3,023 Contract Options Fee-for-service contract only Refund Options 30-month declining refund & 50% refund available. Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required Minimum Age 62 (co-applicant must be at least 62) Contact Information 336-538-1572; twinlakescomm.org THE VILLAGE AT BROOKWOOD 1860 Brookwood Ave., Burlington The community’s intimate size makes it easy to build strong friendships. Residents can participate in physical activities that promote healthy living, feed their competitive spirit with fun games and mental challenges, de-stress with their favorite hobby or just relax. The community prides itself on its dining, including two newly renovated options: Edith Street Café and Lakeside Dining, plus a new bistro. Enjoy engaging conversation with friends over a meal prepared by the executive chef while dining staff tends to your every need. Entrance Fee Range $96,300 – $556,420 Monthly Fee Range $2,271 – $4,448 Contract Options Option 1: Extensive – LifeCare Residential Living: Garden Homes & Apartments, bundled services, campus amenities, maintenance and guaranteed future health care all covered by the entrance fee and monthly fee. When moving from one level of care to another, the monthly fee reflects a 58% reduction of the daily skilled nursing rate. Option 2: Fee for Service – Garden Homes & Apartments, limited bundled services, campus amenities, maintenance and guaranteed access to future health care are provided in exchange for entrance fee and monthly fee. Healthrelated services are provided at the per-diem rate. Refund Options Declining Refund: Option 1: Extensive – Standard Refund is declining over 47 months. 50% and 90% Refund plans are also available. Option 2: Fee for Service – Standard Refund declines over 47 months. Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required, but may help with costs related to Assisted Living, Memory Care, Skilled Care for Fee-for-Service or LifeCare plans Minimum Age 62 (co-applicant must be at least 55) Contact Information 336-570-8440; 800-282-2053; villageatbrookwood.org WINDSOR POINT 1221 Broad St., Fuquay-Varina Entrance Fee Range $58,000 – $233,000 Monthly Fee Range $2,276 – $3,284 for independent living; $3,642 – $6,014 with health-related services Contract Options Modified: Housing, residential services and specified amount of health-related services in exchange for the entrance fee and monthly fee. Health-related services are provided at subsidized rate or are free for a specified number of days. Refund Options Declining Refund: Option 1: Life occupancy entrance fee; pay up front and 2% taken out

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each month over a 50-month period, after 50 months there is no refund; before then, pro-rated refund available. Option 2: 50% Refund; refund declines at a rate of 2% per month for 25 months until 50% of residence fee is accrued; refund received only after resident passes away or moves. Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required, but helpful Minimum Age 62 (co-applicant must be at least 55) Contact Information 919-552-4580; 800-552-0213; windsorpoint.com

INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING ATRIA 5705 Fayetteville Rd., Durham Entrance Fee $5,000 Monthly Fee Range Independent living: $4,300 – $4,475/one bedroom; $4,600 – $5,000/two bedroom; cottages: $5,400 – $5,700 Contract Options Independent Living: No lease term, no buy-in, month-to-month rental with 60-day move-out notice. Assisted Living: No lease term, no buy-in, monthto-month rental with 14-day move-out notice. Refund Options 60-day notice to terminate independent living lease Medicare Certified No, except for therapy services Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted if resident meets the criteria of the policy Minimum Age 62 Contact Information 919-401-0100; atriasouthpointwalk.com AZALEA ESTATES 700 N. Estes Dr., Chapel Hill Entrance Fee One-time community fee of a half month's rent Monthly Fee Range Rent starts at $2,595 Contract Options 12-month rental agreement with 30day move out notification Refund Options Security deposit is fully refundable and equals one half month's rent Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted by some third party providers Minimum Age 55 Contact Information 919-590-3364; seniorlivinginstyle. com/senior-living/nc/chapel-hill/azalea-estates BARTLETT RESERVE 300 Meredith Dr., Durham Entrance Fee One month’s rent Monthly Fee Range $3,650 – $4,050 Contract Options One-year lease; 60-day notice to leave Medicare Certified Therapy services are covered by Medicare Long-Term Care Insurance Accepted for personal care and veteran’s benefits Minimum Age 55 Contact Information 919-361-1234; Barbara Patterson, bpatterson@bartlettreserve.com; bartlettreserve.com THE CAMBRIDGE AT BRIER CREEK 7780 Brier Creek Pkwy., Ste. 400, Raleigh More than just a place to retire, this is an active community of neighbors and friends perfectly located between two premier cities. It offers the luxuries of a first-class resort with the support and services you need for optimal health, fitness and well-being. Entrance Fee Range No entrance fee, just a deposit of $1,000 up front to get on the waitlist Monthly Fee Range $4,395 – $6,545 Contract Options Month-to-month or one-year leases Refund Options Deposit is refundable Medicare Certified Medicare accepted through onsite physician and with WakeMed Physical Therapy and Occupational Therapy Long-term Care Insurance Accepted Minimum Age 55 Contact Information Victoria Sosa, Marketing Director, 919-612-1054, victoria@cvsliving.com; thecambridgebriercreek.com CAMBRIDGE VILLAGE OF APEX 10000 Cambridge Village Loop, Apex Cambridge Village of Apex offers residents more than just a place to live. With well-maintained grounds, certified health facilities, an engaging event schedule and a diverse community, it promotes Optimal Living® for all residents. Dining options and activities

Opportunity Opportunity is is Knocking! Knocking! Twin Lakes Community Twin Lakes Community is is pleased pleased to to announce our exciting new residential announce our exciting new residential project. project. It is the It is the perfect perfect combination: combination: spacious spacious apartment homes, offering open floor plans and modern amenities, amenities, built built on on the the gorgeous gorgeous and modern campus of one of North Carolina’s most campus of one of North Carolina’s most desired desired retirement retirement communities. communities.

Live, learn and grow at a place where community comes first.

Floor Floor plans plans sizes sizes will will range range from from 1046 1046 sq. sq. ft. to 1983 sq. ft. Homes will offer 9-foot ceilings, ceilings, a a patio patio or or balcony, balcony, upgraded upgraded custom custom finish options, and an individual ground-floor finish options, and an individual ground-floor garage garage or or adjacent adjacent parking. parking. Pre-sales in early 2021. Sales openopen in early 2021. For For more more information information regarding regarding this this and and all all residency options to start living YOUR residency options to start living YOUR best best life, life, please please contact contact us us at at 336-538-1572. 336-538-1572.

A division of Lutheran Retirement Ministries of Alamance County, North Carolina

BURLINGTON NC • 336-538-1572 • twinlakescomm.org

NOW ACCEPTING WAITLIST RESERVATIONS!

An Optimal Living® Community

• Multiple luxury private residence layouts

A vibrant, resort-style community for adults 65+, Cambridge Village provides a luxury living space with amenities and services thoughtfully designed to support exceptional health and happiness for each resident.

• Chef-presented restaurant dining • On-site Primary Care, MedSpa & Concierge Services • Lifelong learning & cultural programs • Exclusive state-of-the-art Health & Fitness Center

919-797-1361 | theCambridgeBrierCreek.com | 7780 Brier Creek Pkwy, Suite 410 - Raleigh, NC 27617

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RETIREMENT are always most important when choosing a retirement community, and this is where Cambridge Village excels. It is the new generation of retirement living – residents are independent, active adults older than 65 who are enjoying the happiness of a care-free lifestyle. The aim is to make every resident feel welcome, provide them with opportunities to build friendships and help them find a niche where they belong! Entrance Fee Range Community fee equivalent to one month’s rent Monthly Fee Range $3,450 – $5,295 Contract Options One-year lease option Refund Options Community fee is 50% refundable or 100% if there is a medical reason they cannot move in Medicare Certified No Long-term Care Insurance Accepted Minimum Age 65 Contact Information Katina Faulkner, Marketing Director, 919-363-2080, kfaulkner@cvsliving.com; cambridgevillageofapex.com DURHAM REGENT 3007 Pickett Rd., Durham Entrance Fee Range $2,750 – $4,250 Monthly Fee Range $2,200 – $4,200 on single occupancy, second-person fee Contract Options Month-to-month leases. All independent living. Medicare Certified No medical services included Long-Term Care Insurance N/A Minimum Age 55 Contact Information 919-490-6224; durhamregent.com EMERALD POND 205 Emerald Pond Ln., Durham Entrance Fee Range Community fee of $2,850 – $4,700 Monthly Fee Range $2,244 – $4,599 Contract Options Month-to-month leases. No buy-in fees. Refund Options Community fee non-refundable Medicare Certified No medical services included Long-Term Care Insurance N/A Minimum Age 55 Contact Information 919-493-4713; emeraldpond.net TWIN RIVERS INDEPENDENT SENIOR LIVING 25 S. Rectory St., Pittsboro Entrance Fee $1,500; second-person fee, $500 Monthly Fee Range Starting at $2,000/one bedroom, $3,500/two bedroom; VA/public servant discounts available Contract Options None. Requires one 30/60 day notice prior to moving out Medicare Certified No Long-Term Care Insurance Not accepted Minimum Age 65 Contact Information 919-545-0149 or 919-637-7117; michelle@silver-thread.com, silver-thread.com

POST-ACUTE CONTINUING CARE SYSTEMS HILLCREST CONVALESCENT CENTER 1417 W. Pettigrew St., Durham Entrance Fee No deposit or application fee required Monthly Fee Call for pricing Contract Options All-inclusive monthly rate for shortterm, long-term, assisted living or respite stays Refund Options Pay only for the days spent, any unused daily rate refunded Contact Information 919-286-7705; admissions@ hillcrestnc.com HILLCREST HOME HEALTH OF THE TRIANGLE 1000 Bear Cat Way, Ste. 104, Morrisville Personal care, in-home support & companion care, and respite care. Contact Information 919-468-1204; agencydir@ hillcresthh.com HILLCREST RALEIGH AT CRABTREE VALLEY 3830 Blue Ridge Rd., Raleigh Entrance Fee No deposit or application fee required Monthly Fee Call for pricing Contract Options All-inclusive monthly rate for shortterm, long-term or respite stays

Refund Options Pay only for the days spent, any unused daily rate refunded Contact Information 919-781-4900; admissions@hillcrestraleighnc.com HILLCREST THERAPY & WELLNESS 4215 University Dr., Ste. B2, Durham Physical therapy, specialty treatments and wellness programs. Contact Information 919-627-6700; rehab.durham@hillcrestptw.com SIGNATURE HEALTHCARE OF CHAPEL HILL 1602 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill Entrance Fee None. No application or deposit fee Monthly Fee Range Call for pricing Contract Options All-inclusive monthly rate for shortterm, long-term, assisted living or respite stays Refund Options Refunds for any days not used Medicare Certified Yes Long-Term Care Insurance Not required, but accepted Contact Information 919-967-1418; shcofchapelhill.com; admission.chapelhill@signaturehealthcarellc.com

55+ COMMUNITIES CAROLINA PRESERVE 115 Allforth Place, Cary Price Range of Houses high-$200s – low-$500s Number of Units 1,360 Resale Status Resale only Average Size of Houses 1,200 – 3,500 sq. ft. Amenities Included Tennis courts, bocce ball courts, indoor pool, outdoor pool, fitness center, clubhouse, pickleball court and access to Town of Cary Greenway Contact Information 919-467-7837; carolinapreserve.com CORBINTON AT KILDAIRE FARM 3401 Arthur Pierce Road, Cary Price Range of Houses high-$300s – mid-$400s Number of Units 60 Resale Status New only Average Size of Houses 1,684 – 2,175 sq. ft. Amenities Included Walking trail, dog park, yard maintenance, exterior home maintenance Sales Contact Amanda Loebach or Jemalia van Rijssen, 919-714-8058; corbintonliving.com/cary; info@ corbintonliving.com CORBINTON COMMONS 680 Market House Way, Hillsborough Price Range of Houses low-$300s – mid-$400s Number of Units 70 Resale Status New only Average Size of Houses 1,600 – 2,100 sq. ft. Amenities Included Clubhouse, walking trail, dog park, community gardens, yard maintenance, exterior home maintenance Sales Contact Julie Amos, 919-260-6348; corbintonliving.com; info@corbintonliving.com THE COURTYARDS AT ANDREWS CHAPEL 1007 Havenwood Ln., Durham Price Range of Houses high-$300s – mid-$500s Number of Units 120 Resale Status New only Average Size of Houses 1,500 – 4,000 sq. ft. Amenities Included Large clubhouse, outdoor pool, fitness center, walking trails, pavilion Sales Contact Kaylee Daum, 919-289-5784; epconcommunities.com CREEKSIDE AT BETHPAGE 6511 Crown Pkwy., Durham Price Range of Houses mid-$250s – mid-$400s Number of Units 655 total Resale Status New only Avg. Size of Houses 1,294 – 2,425 sq. ft. Amenities Included Clubhouse, fitness center, aerobics studio, community garden, social clubs, resort-style pool, tennis courts, bocce ball and pickle ball courts, trail system within natural surroundings Contact Information 919-626-3500; taylormorrison.com

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ENCORE AT BRIAR CHAPEL 117 Boone St., Chapel Hill Encore by David Weekley Homes, exclusively for residents 55 and older, offers main-story living plans with expanded outdoor living areas for entertaining, wellness-inspired design features and yard maintenance. Encore residents can enjoy the privacy of designated amenities, including a clubhouse, pool, firepits and fitness facility, along with Briar Chapel’s clubhouse, water park, sports courts, 20+ parks and 24 miles of trails. Price Range of Houses mid-$300s – high-$400s Number of Units 185 Resale Status New only Average Size of Houses 1,600 – 3,200 sq. ft. Amenities Included Briar Chapel amenities, clubhouse with exclusive fitness center, outdoor pool, fire pits, bocce ball, yoga room and meeting area Sales Contact 919-706-0199; davidweekleyhomes.com FENDOL FARMS BY LENNAR IN BRIER CREEK 1003 White Bark Ln., Durham Price Range of Houses low-$300s – mid-$500s Number of Units 500 units Resale Status Primarily new Average Size of Houses 1,550 – 2,900 sq. ft. Amenities Included Clubhouse, fitness center, outdoor pool, bocce ball court, tennis courts, pickleball, community garden, dog park, walking trails, grandkids playground Contact Information 919-337-9420; lennar.com/new-homes/north-carolina/raleigh/durham/ fendol-farms OVERTURE CHAPEL HILL 5910 Farrington Rd., Chapel Hill Imagine carefree, maintenance-free, 55+ active adult living where you can truly focus on yourself. This vibrant community offers spacious living, an engaging lifestyle and meaningful mind, body and social amenities. Price Range of Apartment Homes Starting at $1,200/monthly Number of Units 184 Resale Status N/A Average Size of Houses 604 – 1,365 sq. ft. Amenities Included Continental breakfast five days a week and a monthly Sunday brunch, heated saltwater pool, outdoor lounge and terrace, fire pit, elevatoraccessible floors, happy hours and yappy hours, fitness center and yoga studio, grand club room with demonstration kitchen, 24-hour self-serving barista coffee bar, media movie theater room, game room, arts and crafts room, on-site guest suite for friends and family, on-site concierge, Lyft ride-hailing scheduling, 24-hour maintenance and carports available. Sales Contact 919-907-2200; overturechapelhill.com

COHOUSING ELDERBERRY 60 Elderberry Ln., Rougemont Price Range of Houses low- to mid-$200s Number of Units 18 Resale Status Resale only Average Size of Houses 700 – 1,200 sq. ft. Amenities Included Self-developed, communityoriented cohousing, hiking trails, community garden Sales Contact Mary Bennett, 919-482-4222, mbkbennett@gmail.com; elderberrycohousing.com VILLAGE HEARTH COHOUSING 4900 Buttonbush Rd., Durham Price Range of Houses high-$200s – low-$400s Number of Cottages 28 Resale Status New only Average Size of Houses 660 – 1,200 sq. ft. Amenities Included Self-developed and selfgoverned, LGBT-friendly, intentional neighborhood; community-oriented, large common house, workshop, clustered accessible cottages on 15 acres, walking trails, community garden Contact Information 561-714-8009; villagehearthcohousing.com

LOOKIN’ GOOD

ALLURE NAIL SPA Location 2608 Erwin Rd., Ste. 112 Website allurenailspadurham.com Phone 919-384-0989 Services Gel, acrylic and dip manicures, pedicures and waxing. ALTERED IMAGE HAIR DESIGNERS Location 600 Foster St. Website alteredimagedurham.com Phone 919-286-3732 Services Haircuts, color, highlights, texturizers, styling and waxing.

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

Durham has you covered on those days when you just need some pampering. There are many qualified beauticians, barbers and masseuses who can help you find some self-care, whether you need a basic cut or a specialty blowout, a standard neck massage or a day spent floating in a salty pool.

Atmosp’hair owner Line Gagnon has spent nearly 40 years in the beauty industry; she and her team at the South Durham salon know all about creating signature looks for their clients.

AMAZING LASH STUDIO – SOUTHPOINT Location 6905 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 101 Website amazinglashstudio.com Phone 919-626-9929 Services Eyelash lifts, extensions and tinting, as well as brow tinting and waxing. AMERICAN TOBACCO BARBER SHOP Location 406 Blackwell St. (Crowe Building Lobby) Website americantobaccobarbershop.com Phone 919-534-6575 (Appointment only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays) Services Straight razor shave, beard and goatee trims, haircuts and head shaves. ARROW STUDIO Location 105 W. Main St. Website arrowstudionc.com Phone 919-667-9444 Services Haircuts, color, highlights, styling, waxing and texture treatments. ATMOSP’HAIR Location 1125 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 502 Website atmosphairsalon.com Phone 919-489-3333 Services Men and women’s haircuts, blow dry, hair pieces, color, highlights, keratin treatments, deep conditioner treatments; Kevin Murphy, Mr. Smith, Pai-Shau, Eleven, Iles Formula and Oribe products.

AURA GALLERIA Location 3742 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Website theauragalleria.com Phone 919-419-9868 Services Body waves, perms, highlights, relaxers, color, haircuts, styling, weaving, hair extensions, manicures, pedicures, makeup, lash extensions, massages, spa and barbershop services. AVALON NAIL SALON Location 8030 Renaissance Pkwy. Phone 919-361-3504 Services Manicures and pedicures. BELLA CAPELLI SALON Location 7072 N.C. Hwy. 751, Ste. 106 Website bellacapellisalon.net Phone 984-219-1880 Services Haircuts for all ages, coloring, roots, highlights, perms, keratin treatments, up-dos and eyebrow and lip waxing. 

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SPAS AND SALONS BELLA TRIO Locations Day Spa and Salon: 5826 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 103 & 110; Studio: 345 Blackwell St., Ste. 120 Website bellatrio.com Phone 919-484-1221 Services Massages, reflexology, facials, microdermabrasion, peels, waxing, body treatments, lash and brow tinting, lash lifting, microblading, nail services, hair services, makeup and weddings/parties. BLUEPRINT HAIR DESIGN Location 3211 Shannon Rd., Ste. 160 Website blueprinthairdesign.com Phone 919-419-1213 Services Haircuts, styling, perms, colors, highlights and formal designs. BLO-OUT BELLA Location 7005 Fayetteville Rd, Ste. 103 Website blooutbella.com Phone 919-361-9900 Services Haircuts, balayage, Brazilian blowouts, color, styling and formal designs.

EUROPEAN WAX CENTER TRIANGLE Location 6911 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 104 Phone 919-237-1145 Services Eyebrow, lip, underarm and other waxing. FUNKY MONKEY HAIR STUDIO Location 1806 W. Markham Ave. Website funkymonkeyhairstudio.com Phone 919-286-1818 Services Women’s and men’s haircuts, styling, color, highlights, blowouts, flat ironing, updos, shampoos, extensions and keratin treatments. FUSS & BOTHER Location 214 S. Driver St. Website fussandbothersalon.com Phone 984-219-7965 Services Haircuts for women and men; a wide range of color services including all over color, highlights, balayage and grey blending; beard trimming and shaping; blowouts and updos.

BROAD ST. HAIR & CO. Location 1010 Broad St. Website broadsthairandco.com Phone 919-294-6014 Services Hair cutting, hair styling and coloring, facial waxing and perming.

FUZION PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE THERAPY Location 105 Newsom St., Ste. 104 Website fuzionmassage.com Phone 919-294-8808 Services Massage treatments including Swedish, deep tissue, hot stone, reflexology, bamboo infusion, Ashiatsu oriental bar therapy and MediCupping.

BR3 STUDIO Location 6400 Fayetteville Rd. Website br3studio.com Phone 919-797-1060 Services Float therapy (sensory deprivation), full body cryotherapy, cryo facials, targeted area cryotherapy, massage therapy, compression therapy and infrared sauna.

GARDEN SALON Location 7104 N.C. Hwy. 751 Website gardensalon.com Phone 919-688-8188 Services Women’s/men’s/children’s haircuts, highlights, blowouts, conditioning treatments, smoothing treatments, sunless organic spray tanning and eyebrow tinting.

CARMEN! CARMEN! PRESTIGE SALON & SPA Location 6910 Fayetteville Rd. Website carmencarmen.belksalons.com Phone 919-544-1546 Services Haircuts, perms, relaxers, conditioning treatment, color, highlights, corrective color, facials, makeup, waxing and wedding parties.

H2O HAIR SALON & SPA Location 1122 Broad St. Website h2ohairsalonandspa.com Phone 919-286-0055 Services Luxury self-care services in hair, nails, tanning, full body waxing, lash extensions, massages, makeup and facials.

MERAKI SALON 2 Location 8128 Renaissance Pkwy., Ste. 102 Website merakisalonnc.com Phone 919-405-2445 Services Organic holistic hair specializing in custom coloring, balayage, extensions, bridal and length-based cuts using low toxic and organic hair care products.

HAND & STONE MASSAGE AND FACIAL SPA Location 1819 Martin Luther King Jr. Pkwy. Website handandstonedurham.com Phone 919-794-8086 Services Massage, facials, hair removal, hot stone massage, decompression therapy and dermalinfusion.

CULTURE HAIR STUDIO Location 211 N. Church St. Website culturehairdurham.com Phone 919-680-4779 Services Haircuts, color, highlights, color correction, balayage, glazing, Olaplex, styling and keratin treatments. CYNDI’S HAIR STUDIO Location 4810 Hope Valley Rd., Ste. 115 Website cyndishairstudio.com Phone 919-323-0551 Services Men’s and women’s haircuts, color, highlights, consultations, relaxers, perms and color correction. DENNIS BEST MEN’S SALON Location 3307 University Dr. Phone 919-667-2378 Services Four-chair barber shop. DO OR DYE Location 209 S. Gregson St. Phone 919-667-2366 Services Hair services, facials, permanent makeup, waxing, threading, lash perm and dye, nail services, manicures and pedicures. ELEVATE SALON INSTITUTE Location 300 E. Main St., Ste. 100 Website esidurham.com Phone 919-670-3070 Services Men’s and women’s haircuts, color, beard trims, highlights, lowlights, perms, color, relaxers, plus makeup, facials, waxing, tinting, manicures and pedicures.

HAIROLOGY SALON Location 6815 Fayetteville Rd. Phone 919-417-2030 Services Keratin treatment, blowouts, haircuts and color. JACKIE MOORE SALON Location 905 W. Main St., Ste. 24D (Brightleaf Square) Website jackiemoorestyle.com Phone 919-687-7777 Services A full spectrum of hair services, including men’s, women’s and children’s haircuts, styling, keratin treatments, highlights, relaxer, perms, wedding parties, specialization in color and all types of hair. KEM’S LOOKING GLASS Location 1921 N. Pointe Dr., Ste. 400 Phone 919-309-0335 Services A collective of self-employed stylists. LA VIE NAIL SPA Location 202 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 402 Website lavienailspadurham.com Phone 919-484-4040 Services Manicures, pedicures and artificial nail, waxing (no lip waxing during COVID-19), facial and makeup services (no facials or makeup services during COVID-19). LARS OLIVER SALON Location 2200 W. Main St., Ste. A150 Website vagaro.com/larsoliversalon Phone 984-888-5928 Services Women’s, men’s and children’s haircuts, color, Brazilian blowout, conditioning treatments, highlights, color correction, extensions and waxing.

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LATHER LOUNGE Location 2902-B Hillsborough Rd. Website thelather.com Phone 919-477-3331 Services Shampoo, styling, men’s and women’s haircuts, twists, updos, curls, colors, relaxers, texturizers, protein treatments, extensions, locs and bridal packages available upon request. LUXURY NAIL SPA Location 2816 Erwin Rd., Ste. 103 Website luxurynailspadurham.com Phone 919-383-7979 Services Manicures, pedicures, nail services and waxing. MASSAGE ENVY SPA Locations 8202 Renaissance Pkwy., Ste. 111 (Southpoint), 737 Ninth St., Ste. 240 (Erwin Mill) Website massageenvy.com Phone 919-493-3689 (Southpoint), 919-667-0808 (Erwin Mill) Services Massage (Swedish, trigger point, deep tissue, sports and more); rapid tension relief; stretch; skin care (facial, chemical peel, acne treatment, microdermabrasion and more). MASSAGE HEIGHTS SOUTHPOINT Location 6807 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 115 Website massageheights.com Phone 919-680-3600 Services Massage treatments, including deep tissue, couples, Swedish and more. MIMI NAIL SPA Location 5318 New Hope Commons Dr., Ste. 2A Website miminailspa.net Phone 919-489-7000 Services Manicures, pedicures, facials, threading, massages and wine. MOSHI MOSHI Location 807 E. Main St., Ste. 110 Website moshimoshimeanshello.com Phone 919-564-1272 Services Haircuts, curly cuts, styling, color, balayage and foil highlights, American Wave treatment, GK smoothing treatment, waxing, brow and lash tinting. NAILZ Location 3209 Guess Rd., Ste. 202 Website nailznc.com Phone 919-277-0697 Services Manicure, pedicure, gel polish, gel-x, nail art, massages, facials, waxing, brow henna and lash extension. Only uses organic, vegan, cruelty-free products. PEDRO WILLIAMS Location 624 Ninth St. Website guaranteedshorterhair.com Phone 984-439-2264 Services Men’s and women’s haircuts, shampoos, hot shaves and beer. PEEK-A-DOOO! Location 7104 N.C. Hwy. 751, Ste. 118 Website peekadooo.com Phone 919-717-7757 Services Haircuts, hair tinsel, nail polish, products, toys, bows and clip-in color extensions for kids. PETITE STUDIO DURHAM Locations 5315 Highgate Dr., Ste. 104 (South); 2510 W. Woodrow St. (North) Website petitestudiodurham.com Phone 919-491-4181 Services A variety of massages, including therapeutic/ sports, relaxation, deep tissue, prenatal, aromatherapy and warm stone, as well as facials, waxing and tinting. POPPY SALON Location 5318 New Hope Commons Dr., Ste. 201 (New Hope Commons); 202 N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 404 (Southpoint Crossing) Website poppysalondurham.com Phone 919-246-6222 Services Cuts, color, highlights, balayage, blow-dry styling, blowouts, extensions, conditioning treatments, texture services, perms, Brazilian blowouts, Japanese hair straightening, facial waxing and tinting, bridal parties, formal events and Devacurl. 

your transformation begins here!

As the first Green Circle Salon in Durham, we are among the greenest salons in the world. We divert salon & spa waste from landfill & waterways, creating beauty while reducing waste.

1125 NC-54 | Suite 502 | Durham, NC 27707 atmosphairsalon.com | 919.489.3333 WINNER

IBEST OF DURHAM 2016

2020

Thank you Durham for voting us Best Salon!

SPAS AND SALONS SPRUCE Location 4015 University Dr. Website sprucedurham.com Phone 919-797-0179 Services Eco-friendly hair salon offering sulfate- free products, ammonia-free hair color and genderneutral pricing for all services. Haircuts, color, highlights, blowouts, balayage and conditioning treatments.

POSH THE SALON Location 610 W. Main St., Ste. 101 Website poshthesalon.com Phone 919-683-2109 Services Haircuts, styling, relaxers, perms, updos, hair extensions, color, highlights, balayage, color correction, waxing, facials, peels, MicroZone treatments, makeup and wedding parties. PUR BELLA’S ORGANIC HAIR EXTENSIONS AND BLOWOUT BAR Address P.O. Box 16278 Website purbellanaturals.com Phone 919-213-1805 Email purbella@icloud.com Online Services Local plantbased therapeutic hair products and skincare; available for online education, motivation and salon career advice with pop-up shops once a month for hands-on services.

STUDIO 1 HAIR DESIGN Location 1209 W. Main St., Ste. A Website studio1hairdesign.biz Phone 919-682-0207 Services Call for a list of services. STUDIO K SALON Location 4711 Hope Valley Rd., Ste. 4C Website studioksalon.com Phone 919-489-4711 Services Men’s and women’s haircuts, styling, highlights, color, perms, texturizers, thermal straightening, facial waxing, updos and formal hair.

REMEDY HAIR & BODY SPA Location 3219 Old Chapel Hill Rd., Ste. 202 Website theremedyhairandbodyspa.com Phone 919-493-8772 Services Haircuts, styling, updos, relaxers, texturizers, color, highlights, hair extensions, lash extensions, natural hair braiding, scalp treatments, facials, peels, waxing, full nail services and wedding parties.

THE RETREAT AT BRIGHTLEAF Location 815 W. Morgan St. Website theretreatdurham.com Phone 919-381-5342 Services A variety of massages, facials, facial and body waxing, brow and eyelash tinting.

PHOTO BY BETH MANN

RENEW SKIN SPA Location 2706 Hillsborough Rd. Website renewskinspavpweb.com Phone 919-407-1450 Services Facials, microdermabrasion, chemical peels, body treatments, waxing, lash and brow tinting.

THE NAIL STOP Location 7080 Hope Valley Rd., Ste. 103 Website thenailstop.com Phone 919-407-8570 Services Manicures, pedicures, artificial nails, Gelac, Signature Nail Systems, chrome, waxing, facials and massages. UNION HAIR STUDIO Location 721 Broad St., Ste. 116 Website uniondurham.com Phone 919-237-2374 Services Men and women’s haircuts, color, style, and keratin smoothing treatments. US NAILS & SPA Location 8200 Renaissance Pkwy. Website usnailsdurham.com Phone 919-572-8989 Services Manicures including shellac and artificial nails and dip, pedicures, facial and body waxing, facials, eyebrow threading and tinting.

Rock’s Bar and Hair Shop has a good beer selection, according to Amos Cooper Jr. “You don’t have to have a cut ROCK PAPER SCISSORS SALON AND GALLERY to pull up to the bar and have a drink,” he says. “It’s also a great place for a group to pop in and have a round, VENT SALON Location 413 E. Chapel Hill St. especially if someone is getting a trim.” Location 1125 W. N.C. Hwy. 54 Website rpsdurhamsalon.com Website ventsalon.com Phone 919-956-7777 Phone 919-403-8368 Services Haircuts, styling, updos, Services Haircuts, styling, color, scalp treatments, color, highlights, SALON POVERA highlights, wedding/special occasion services, glaze balayage, corrective color, extensions, waxing, brows Location 105 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 231 and keratin smoothing treatments. and lash tinting. Website salonpovera.com Phone 919-864-8938 WANDERLUX SALON SUITES ROCK’S BAR AND HAIR SHOP Services Full service, including haircuts, color Location 7104 N.C. Hwy. 751, Ste. 106 & Ste. 120 Location 119 W. Main St. foundation, color upgrades, highlights and lowlights, Website wanderluxsuites.com Website rocksdurham.com hair texturizers/treatments, blow dry bar and wedding Phone 919-808-5094 Phone 919-956-7625 packages. Services A collaboration of beauty professionals, from Services Masculine focused grooming, barber and massage therapists to hair stylists grooming products, and craft beer. SALTY WATERS FLOAT SPA and barbers; for individual contacts, visit Location 1125 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 303 wanderluxsuites.com/stylists. RUMORS HAIR STUDIO Website saltywatersfloatspa.com Location 2604 Hillsborough Rd. Phone 919-973-0100 WAVELENGTHS SALON Website rumorshairstudiodurham.com Services Float pods and sauna. Location 704 Ninth St. Phone Salon: 919-382-3224; barbershop: Website wavelengthsalon.biz 919-383-6679 SINCERELY YOURS SALON Phone 919-416-9705 Services Haircuts, color, perms, waxing, lowlights and Location 2718 Hillsborough Rd. Services Haircuts, styling, color, color correction, highlights, corrective color, color enhancing, glazing Phone 919-286-7777 highlights, perms, relaxers, smoothing treatments, and barbershop services, including shaves. Services Full body waxing and body contouring, blowouts, extensions, lash specialists, wedding parties, blowouts, color, haircuts, styling, updos, formal brow and lash tinting, waxing, facials, Ouidad services SALON DEL SOL occasions and specialization in natural hair care. and keratin treatments. Location 737 Ninth St., Ste. 250 Website sdssalon.com SKIN VITALITY WELLVILLE MASSAGE & HEALING ARTS Phone 919-948-6799 Location 5107 Southpark Dr., Ste. 201A Location 3401 University Dr. (Academy Court) Services Haircut, hair color, wash, blow dry, highlights, Website skinvitalitync.com Website wellvillenc.com balayage (highlighting technique), blowouts, event styles, Phone 919-797-0071 Phone 919-730-4542 bridal styles, smoothing treatments and facial waxing. Services Microblading, microneedling, laser hair Services Massage, acupuncture, colon hydrotherapy, removal, dermaplaning, skin rejuvenation and skin care, infrared sauna and on-site chair massages. SALON LOFTS SOUTHPOINT permanent makeup. Location 6815 Fayetteville Rd. Website salonlofts.com Phone 919-371-5131 Services Hair, nails, massage and eyebrow, lip and facial waxing.

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The 360° Approach 404 Hunt St., Ste. 135 919-695-1604 the360approach.com ActivEdge Fitness & Sports Performance 4221 Garrett Rd., Ste. 1-2 919-493-1204 activedgefit.com Anytime Fitness 121 Sherron Rd. 919-908-8680 anytimefitness.com/gyms/3232 Arrichion Hot Yoga 1612 Carpenter Fletcher Rd. (moved from 202 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 102, in early 2021) 919-864-1712 arrichion.com/durham Base Pilates & Movement 618 Foster St. 919-666-7321 base-durham.com Bespoke Body 233 N. Gregson St. 919-748-4565 bespokebodyfit.com Blue Point Yoga 2816 Erwin Rd., Ste. 203 919-381-6419 bluepointyoga.com Body Games 3823 Guess Rd., Ste. G 919-697-8097 thebodygamescenter.com Bouncing Bulldogs Jump Rope Team 101 South White Oak Dr. 919-493-7992 bouncingbulldogs.org Bull City Community Fitness 4300 Garrett Rd., Ste. B 919-578-7278 bullcitycf.com

Shefali Christopher wakes up as early as 5:30 a.m. to sneak in a quick run around Duke’s East Campus, not too far from where her family lives in American Village. The Elon professor of physical therapy education came to Durham in 2005 to study at the Duke Doctor of Physical Therapy program, right around the corner from her regular running spot.

WORK IT OUT

It’s easy to stay healthy and active in our city – find the right form of fitness for you, whether you prefer hot yoga, contemporary dancing, cycling, CrossFit or anything in between

Bull City Running Co. 202 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 109 (South Durham) and 501 Washington St., Ste. D (Downtown) 919-265-3904 (South Durham) and 919-748-3218 (Downtown) bullcityrunning.com Courage Fitness Durham 410 W. Geer St. 919-907-1233 couragefitnessdurham.com CrossFit RTP 4909 S. Alston Ave. 919-885-4787 crossfitrtp.com CrossFit Sua Sponte West 1125 N.C. Hwy. 54 919-809-8992 crossfitsuasponte.com Curves Durham 4015 University Dr., Ste. H 919-489-6800 curves.com/locations/durham-nc-west DefyGravity Durham 4300 Emperor Blvd., Ste. 250 919-825-1010 defygravity.us/durham Duke Diet & Fitness Center 501 Douglas St. 800-235-3853 dukedietandfitness.org 

PHOTOGRAPHY BY BETH MANN

2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 149

FITNESS

Meghan Shohfi, Alex Bush and Bailey Pons practice their jump rope routine at the Bouncing Bulldogs gym on White Oak Drive.

Duke Health & Fitness Center 3475 Erwin Rd. 919-660-6660 dukefitness.org

InsideOut Body Therapies (Pilates, Wellness and Rehabilitation Center) 5720 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 101 919-361-0104 insideoutbodytherapies.com

ONE Fitness Training 4810 Hope Valley Rd. 919-973-2651 onefitnesstraining.com

Durham Yoga Company 502 Rigsbee Ave. (second floor) 919-502-0108 carolinayogacompany.com/durham

Jewish for Good Health & Wellness Center 1937 W. Cornwallis Rd. 919-354-4936 jewishforgood.org

Orangetheory Fitness – Durham Southwest 1843 Martin Luther King Jr. Pkwy. 919-313-4168 durham-southwest.orangetheoryfitness.com

Empower Personalized Fitness 3211 Shannon Rd., Ste. 105 919-401-8024 becomepowerful.com

The Method Personal Training Studio 719 Broad St. 919-416-8833 themethodtraining.com

Fit Lab Studios 2500 Meridian Pkwy., Ste. 180 984-888-0809 thefitlabstudios.com

Mid-South Fencers’ Club Inc. 919-308-0800 midsouthfencersclub.org

Planet Fitness Two locations: 1010 Martin Luther King Jr. Pkwy.; and 1720 Guess Rd., Ste. 74 877-959-3973 planetfitness.com/gyms/durham-mlk-jr-pkwy-nc planetfitness.com/gyms/durham-nc

Fitness @ The Cube 2708B Chapel Hill Rd. 919-599-0446 fitnessatthecube.com Fitness Connection 4700 Emperor Blvd. 919-941-9010 fitnessconnection.com/gyms/rtp Fitness World 105 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 271 919-544-9000 fitnessworldnc.com Fleet Feet Durham 6807 Fayetteville Rd., Ste. 105 919-316-1172 fleetfeetdurham.com Global Breath Studio 906 Lamond Ave. 919-645-7070 globalbreath.org Growga 919-391-0397 mygrowga.com

Millennium Sports Club 3419 Hillsborough Rd., Ste. 7 919-384-1992 msportsclub.com N.C. Pilates LLC 919-641-2844 ncpilates.org My Yoga Hot Yoga 1415 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Building 200, Ste. 113 919-401-9444 myyoganc.com North Durham Fitness 124 Latta Rd. 919-351-9348 northdurhamfitness.com O2 Fitness Park Place 9529 Chapel Hill Rd., Morrisville 919-678-6302 o2fitnessclubs.com/location/gym-morrisville-parkplace O2 Fitness University Hill 3103 Shannon Rd. 919-355-5278 o2fitnessclubs.com/locations/nc/durham-university-hill

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Prime Athletic Training & Fitness Institute 3738 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. 919-908-6061 patfi.com Pure Barre 737 Ninth St., Ste. 260 919-973-3700 purebarre.com/nc-durham Rapid Results Fitness 3826 Regent Rd. 919-210-5120 rapidresultsfitness.net Sky Zone 1720 Guess Rd., Ste. 90 919-425-0800 skyzone.com/durham Southwind Health and Wellness Center 2309 Sparger Rd. 919-382-0082 southwindwellness.org Studio 9 NC 3405 University Dr. 919-523-4569 studio9nc.com The Sweat Lab 5504 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Ste. 201 919-401-5559 sweatlabstudios.com

FITNESS Synergy Fitness for Her 1125 W. N.C. Hwy. 54, Ste. 404 919-402-0888 synergyfitnessforher.com

Wholistic Health Studio 1000 Hackberry Ln. 919-489-5355 wholistichealthstudionc.com

Carolina Dance Academy 3101 Guess Rd., Ste. E 919-452-0686 cdaincdurham.com

Threehouse Studios 420 W. Lakewood Ave. 919-748-3830 3hstudios.com

YMCA – American Tobacco Campus 410 Blackwell St. 919-956-9602 ymcatriangle.org/ymca-american-tobacco

Total Body Lab 919-641-4979 totalbodylab.com

YMCA – Downtown 218 W. Morgan St. 919-667-9622 ymcatriangle.org/downtown-durham-ymca

Durham School for Ballet and the Performing Arts 608 N. Duke St. 919-680-4363 durhamschoolforballet.com

Triangle Krav Maga 4911 S. Alston Ave. 919-642-3813 trianglekravmaga.com Triangle Rock Club 1010 Martin Luther King Jr. Pkwy., Ste. 400 919-981-7441 trianglerockclub.com/durham USA Ninja Challenge – Durham 1810 Martin Luther King Jr. Pkwy. 984-219-2559 ninjadurham.com Velocity Fitness 5319 N. Roxboro St. 919-381-5388 velocityfitnessnc.com

YMCA – Lakewood 2119 Chapel Hill Rd. 919-401-9622 ymcatriangle.org/lakewood-ymca YMCA – Hope Valley Farms 4818 S. Roxboro St. 919-401-9621 ymcatriangle.org/hope-valley-farms-ymca Yoga Off East 702 Ninth St. 919-275-2765 yogaoffeast.com

DANCE

vyb studio 2400 Broad St., Ste. 4 vyb-studio.com Warrior Pose Yoga 732 Ninth St. (mailing address only) 917-459-1952 warriorposeyoga.com

ADF’s Samuel H. Scripps Studios 721 Broad St. 919-797-2871 americandancefestival.org/education/studios Barriskill Dance Theatre School 3642 Shannon Rd. 919-489-5100 barriskilldance.com

Empower Dance Studio 109 W. Parrish St. 984-377-2017 empowerdancestudio.com Encore Academy of Dance 3823 Guess Rd. 919-383-5048 encoreacademyofdance.com Fred Astaire Dance Studio 4702 Garrett Rd. 919-489-4313 dancingfads.com Nina’s School of Dance 5341 N. Roxboro Rd. 919-471-9662 ninasschoolofdance.com Ninth Street Dance 1920½ Perry St. 919-286-6011 ninthstreetdance.com Walltown Children’s Theatre 1225 Berkeley St. 919-286-4545 walltownchildrenstheatre.org

4221 GARRETT RD. DURHAM • 919.493.1204

ExperienceTheEdge.com | UprightAthlete.com 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE 151

LAST LOOK

This bird’s-eye view shows the mill district of West Durham, now known as Old West Durham, a national historic district. Erwin Mills is in the foreground; today it is home to the Shops at Erwin Mill. The red church in the middle is the original Blacknall Memorial Presbyterian Church.

The Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company factory, where L&M, Chesterfield and Lark cigarettes were once produced, is now home to a Duke University collaborative research hub and the Durham Tech Small Business and Corporate Education Center.

SEEING THE SIGHTS Vintage postcards show Bull City landmarks through the years

This photo depicts Five Points in downtown, where Main, Chapel Hill and Morris streets converge. Today the area is home to restaurants, bars and shops.

The M&F Bank building on Parrish Street (also known as Black Wall Street) was completed in 1921 and was home to North Carolina

Duke University

Company, the

invested $19.2 million for significant restoration. The chapel hosts worship services, concerts, funerals and weddings.

Mutual Life Insurance

first Black-owned insurance company in the United States. IMAGES COURTESY DURHAM HISTORIC POSTCARD COLLECTION, NORTH CAROLINA COLLECTION, DURHAM COUNTY LIBRARY

152 2021 DURHAM MAGAZINE VISITORS & RELOCATION GUIDE

Chapel’s cornerstone

was laid on Oct. 22, 1930. The chapel was designed by African American architect Julian Abele. In 2015, Duke University

A New Name for a New Year! UNC-TV Is Now PBS North Carolina Powered by the UNC System. Visit pbsnc.org/brand for more details.

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