Home Builder Developer - Interior Renovation and Design

We did gazebos at the hospital, we did a gazebo at the treatment centre projects that help multiple people. Thats why we fund public skating and public swimming for people who cant afford to do it but still want to do it, said Atkinson. There is always that need.

Other Kin projects include the aquatic park at the Family Leisure Centre and the recent enhancements at the Medicine Hat Public Librarys childrens section.

But the popularity of service clubs as a whole has waned in recent years.

I think with COVID, its really changed again, he said. People are wanting to come back and give back more because they see the importance now of giving back and doing more.

Not to be outdone, the Medicine Hat Kinette Club was formed in 1941, only a few years after the Kinsmen first as an auxiliary club then as its own stand-alone organization.

Their initiatives have ranged from Kinette Korner to supporting the citys womens shelter and Be Youth Centre.

President Lisa Maggrah says the Kinettes are a small but mighty club that is welcoming of new members looking to do a good turn for the community and themselves.

We challenge each other, we help each other grow, we support each other, were there for each other, said Maggrah. Its not just about how we serve our community, its about fellowship. Its about fun. Its about connection and building relationships.

And the Kinettes commitment to Medicine Hat is no less than their male counterparts.

Medicine Hat is a beautiful place to live and if we could add to that, then thats what were here for, said Maggrah.

Excerpt from:
85 years of Kinsmen, Kinettes in Medicine Hat - CHAT News Today

The City of Goleta is renovating Stow Grove Park and we want to hear from you! Stow Grove Park, located at 580 N. La Patera Lane, is a beloved destination for local residents and visitors to the City of Goleta.Learn more about this project bywatching our videofeaturing City of Goleta Parks and Recreation Manager JoAnne Plummer. Also,take our surveyinEnglishorSpanishto let us know what the park means to you and your family and how you use the park, by Monday, November 16th. While the focus of this project is on the multi-purpose field, your priorities will help us establish direction for this project, as well as prepare for future phases.

City of Goleta Mayor Paula Perotte said, Stow Grove Park is such a treasure serving all of Goleta. We are looking forward to hearing from our community to make it an even better outdoor area for picnics, sports and family gatherings for people of all ages.

Parks and Recreation Manager JoAnne Plummer added, This is such an exciting time for our community.To be part of the process that will improve one of Goletas most revered parks, adding to the rich history of this location.

We are looking forward to receiving your surveys to find out the communitys thoughts on this cherished park. Current amenities for Stow Grove Park include (in alphabetical order): barbecues, baseball/softball field, horseshoe pits, open multi-purpose field, picnic shelters/gazebos, picnic tables; playground and tot lot; restroom; and sand volleyball court.

Thank you in advance for providing your feedback and we look forward to working with you to design and create a new and improved multi-purpose field at Stow Grove Park. If you have questions about the project, please contact the Project Manager, JoAnne Plummer, at 805-562-5505 orjplummer@cityofgoleta.org. For regular updates on this project, and other parks and open space related projects, please sign up for email and/or text updates from City of Goleta athttps://tinyurl.com/GoletaRecreation.

Stow Grove Park was developed when Edgar Stow first planted trees for a beautiful, shaded picnic area to share with his family, friends and neighbors.This space has remained a public picnic ground since 1920.In 1964, the Sherman P. Stow Company deeded Stow Grove to the County of Santa Barbara as a public park.When Goleta became a City in 2002, the ownership of Stow Grove Park was transferred to the City of Goleta.This location continues to be a popular destination for sports, family gatherings, fitness, bird watching and more.

In 2015, the City of Goleta participated in a Recreation Needs Assessment. During this evaluation of City facilities, parks and services, Stow Grove Parks Multi-Purpose field was identified as an area that needed improvement and the project was approved within the Citys Capital Improvement Project Budget.

View original post here:
Be Part of the City's Stow Grove Park Renovation Project - Santa Barbara Independent

ALBANY On the evening of Jan. 22, 2017, Leon Gohman was looking forward to watching an Atlanta Falcons playoff game after evening church services. Instead, after receiving a warning, he and wife Patricia found themselves hunkered down in the bathroom with their two dogs due to threatening weather.

When a powerful tornado hit the Radium Springs area, it sent a tree limb through the roof of the Gohmans house on Holly Drive, fatally wounding Patricia, who died four days later.

On Thursday, Dougherty County officials dedicated a memorial to Patricia Gohman and the four other county residents who died in the storm.

Wed been married for 51 years, Gohman said. We lived in the home for 25 years.

The memorial unveiled on Thursday is a white column with a piece of steel wrapped around it. The names and birth dates of Patricia Ann Gohman, retired USAF Maj. Paul J. Freeman, Cathay McMahan Mosley, James Edward Mosley and Oscar Reyna are engraved on the steel.

I think its a nice remembrance, Gohman said.

The memorial sits next to the renovated gazebo and near the renovated ticket booth on the site where the former Radium Springs casino stood. The casino was torn down after it was struck by a fire and inundated by floodwaters in 1994 and 1998.

(They) talked about it back in the past; it was so beautiful, Gohman said of the site. Its becoming that way again, but its very different.

This year the county received $1.5 million in funding from the state to renovate a historic bridge that will be part of a trail system that begins at the former golf course nearby and eventually will connect the area to downtown Albany.

Dougherty County Administrator Michael McCoy recalled during the ceremony being in the nearby emergency management center when the tornado struck. Afterward, he and other officials walked through a wooded area to get their first view of the aftermath.

We could hear destruction ripping all around us, he said. It didnt last long, but it seemed like an eternity. We had no idea what we would find when we emerged.

Looking all around us, we saw nothing but destruction. We heard, at a distance, people in distress, but we could not get to them. The loss of lives was terrible.

Soon after the disaster, McCoy said, County Commission Chairman Chris Cohilas suggested placing a monument at the county-owned site, and the gazebo area became the natural spot to place it.

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We had to do something that would have meaning so their lives would be remembered forever, McCoy said. May it serve as a reminder for years and decades to come that they are still with you.

Cohilas recalled taking a group from the Georgia Department of Natural Resources on a tour of the site less than a week before the tornado struck and the contrast to the storms aftermath.

The place looked absolutely beautiful; the water was pristine, he said. It was fascinating, and it was beautiful, and then five days later

I remember being overwhelmed and overcome by the destruction. I was awestruck by how much devastation could happen so fast.

The memorial is intended to be part of the renewal of the area near the blue hole spring, the largest natural spring in the state and one of the Seven Natural Wonders of Georgia. The gazebo area includes benches and will be a place for reflection.

The county is dedicated to the renovation of the park, which includes recreation and exercise facilities, for years to come, Cohilas said.

Today is a happy day, he said. It is also a somber day because we are remembering and acknowledging those citizens who lost their lives. While we celebrate the refurbishing of Radium Springs, (I) think we should also remember and keep in our hearts our citizens who died that day.

Our hope for this memorial is it will serve as an eternal reminder, not only to the lives that were lost but to the spirit of Dougherty County. This is publicly owned space. It is available to anyone, and I think that is very important.

The spring and much of the surrounding land is owned by the state, while the county owns the site where the former casino stood and an adjacent park.

Dougherty County Coroner Michael Fowler recalled one detail of when he arrived in the area after the storm a child of 2 or 3 who was alone and dressed only in a T-shirt.

He was asking: Wheres my mama? he said.

This community lost on that day a father, a brother, a friend, a neighbor, Dougherty County Commissioner Victor Edwards said. This memorial will not restore your loved one, but it will stand as a symbol of love to your loved one. To the family members, I hope today this will bring a smile and happy thought of the family member you lost.

Link:
Dougherty County memorial to victims of 2017 tornado unveiled at Radium Springs - The Albany Herald

Sound off: How best to extend the life and usefulness of outdoor living spaces

With autumn at hand and an eye on the pandemic, you may be more than ready to enhance and extend the life and usefulness of your outdoor space.

Installing, expanding or sprucing up a patio or deck, or adding an outdoor fireplace, gazebo or pergola can contribute to home value. Changing the cushions on outdoor furniture, or having garden furniture restored can refresh the spirit, as well as the seasonal ambiance.

Heat lamps and solar in-ground lights are welcoming add-ons, while landscaping or focal-point nighttime illumination could turn a property into a wonderland in any season.

To bring the outside in, consider adding the sunroom or four-season solarium youve been dreaming about, or maybe put in sliders where theres now only a door. For youngsters, a treat could be a jungle gym, playhouse or treehouse or all three. Hang some bird feeders to captivate kids and adults, as well as the birds.

If you have a level area in your yard, explore the do-it-yourself route or kits for making ice-skating rinks. Or build low stone-wall seating around a fire pit, for comfort and character while roasting marshmallows.

Garden centers and nurseries can provide solutions for your outdoor living spaces. Fall is the time for planting colorful springtime gardens. Cool-season veggies, such as lettuce, kale, beets and spinach planted now can yield a third-season harvest. At McArdles Florist and Garden Center and around the world, edible gardening is hot. Flowers that attract butterflies can teach kids the joy of gardening. Butterfly bushes, coneflowers and phlox are among pollinators whose flat petals serve as landing pads for butterflies and bees, needed for cross pollination. No bees? No zucchini, according to Mary Jo Bridge Palmer of Sam Bridge Nursery & Greenhouses.

You may also want to deer-proof gardens. A good way to start, according to Bridge Palmer, is to install four-foot post-and-wire fence, a size that deer tend not to jump. A smaller foot-high fence outside of the taller fence can outwit rabbits and woodchucks.

If your outdoor space is sparse, container gardening may be your enhancement ticket to homegrown tomatoes, potatoes, herbs and flowers. For balconies and spaces in want of privacy, planters with tall supports for flowering vines can create splendid screens.

Business: William Raveis Real Estate,

203-869-9263 office,

914-980-7031 cell,

marguerite.vauclair@raveis.com

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Sound off: How best to extend the life and usefulness of outdoor living spaces - Thehour.com

From Staff Reports Published 2:51 p.m. CT Oct. 21, 2020

To subscribe to The Times go to https://help.shreveporttimes.com/subscription-services Shreveport Times

The Catholic Diocese of Shreveport will conduct its annual Blessing of the Graves over the next two weekends leading into All Souls Day on Nov. 1.

Priests and deacons will offer prayers at local cemeteries on the weekends closest to All Souls Day, theannual commemoration of the faithful departed on the following dates:

Saturday, Oct.24

Forest Park Cemetery West Shreveport 11a.m. 400 Meriwether Road

Fr. Duane Trombetta, Deacon Jeff Chapman, Deacon Homer Tucker (Meet at Mausoleum)

Lincoln Park Cemetery Shreveport 11 a.m. 6915 West 70th Street

Fr. Joseph Martina, Deacon Bill Roche (Meet at Office)

Round Grove Cemetery Shreveport 11 a.m. 2869 Round Grove Lane

Rev. Jean Bosco Uwamungu, Deacon Charles Thomas

Sunday, Oct. 25

Rose-Neath Cemetery Bossier City 2:00 p.m. 5185 Swan Lake Spur

Bishop Francis Malone, Rev. Karl Daigle, Deacon Mike Wise, Deacon Steve Lehr

(Meet at statue in Catholic section on the right)

Forest Park Cemetery East Shreveport 2 p.m.3700 St. Vincent Avenue

Fr. Matthew Long, Fr. Kevin Mues, Deacon John Basco, Deacon Bruce Pistorius

(Meet at Mausoleum across from office)

Saturday , Oct. 31

Hillcrest Memorial Haughton 11 a.m. 601 Highway 80 East

Fr. Fidel Mondragon, Fr. James Moran, Deacon Ricardo Rivera (Meet at Mausoleum)

CenturiesShreveport 11 a.m. 8801 Mansfield Road

Fr. Rothell Price, Fr. Mark Watson, Deacon Freeman Ligon (Meet at North Gazebo)

Sunday, Nov. 1

Veteran Keithville 2 p.m. 7970 Mike Clark Road

Fr. John Paul Crispin, Deacon Bill Kleinpeter, Deacon Jack Lynch (Meet at committal shelter)

Monday , Nov. 2 (All Souls Day)

St. Joseph Cemetery Shreveport 11 a.m.(With Mass) 2100 Texas Avenue

Bishop Francis I Malone, Msgr. Earl Provenza, Deacon Daniel LeMoine

Read or Share this story: https://www.shreveporttimes.com/story/news/local/2020/10/21/diocese-shreveports-blessing-graves-begin-saturday/3718225001/

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Blessing of the Graves in the Diocese of Shreveport begins Saturday - Shreveport Times

Covered patios in Toronto have become more convenient than ever as the weather turns cold and rainy but indoor dining remains closed for the time being. Not only will you be dry on these patios, you'll also be well fed, so listen to the pitter patter of rain on the roof and be content you didn't have to break plans because of the forecast.

Here are some covered patios open in Toronto right now.

Tucking into the "Sunday Carb Night" or a cozy brunch on this heated and covered Yorkville patio is a great way to comfort yourself and lean into the colder weather.

A large awning can be rolled out over this patio in the St. Clair West neighbourhood, so whether excessive sun, heat or a little rain are your problem, this taco spot has a solution.

Stay totally safe and dry on the completely covered patio at this West Queen Westrestaurant that feels like you just stepped into a little spot in France.

It practically feels like you're not outside at all dining on this patio with a full overhead covering, a major sense of style and some seriously delicious Italian food.

An overhang on the back patio at this Parkdale bar keeps you from getting wet as you sample local craft beers and chow down on burgers and wings.

This Yorkville patio has been known for years for its ability to operate throughout the four seasons, but its coverings stretching over a large rooftop space are more useful now than ever.

Design isn't sacrificed for practicality on the roof of this Riverside hotel where a colourful patio is protected by an overhang. Sip on a cocktail and stare out at the view, even if it's a little cloudy.

An enclosed, covered patio is moody but also safe and protected at this restaurant in Parkdale. Cocktails, wine, beer and small snacks will help to while away the time if you're waiting for the rain to stop.

King West has this restaurant where a covered areawith twinkly lights providesthe setting for meals of French food such as oysters and house ham. Don't miss out on their wine, cocktails or brunch under the tents either.

An airy covering feels like a vast cloud floating over this South Core restaurant's patio, where classy noshes like crab salad and scallops can be had alongside some of the city's finest cocktails.

Head around back to find the covered patio at this Italian restaurant in Little Italy. Don't let anyone rain on your pizza and pasta party.

An awning covers this Leslieville restaurant's patio so a little drizzle won't ruin your sophisticated meal of pasta and seafood.

An ample covering ensures an afternoon snacking on antojitos and sipping cocktails at this Annex Mexican restaurant won't get rained out. Head here for a weatherproof brunch as well.

A covering that surrounds the patio at this bar on Bloor near Royal York provides protection for tons of guests. If you're looking for a classic sports bar vibe and shelter, head here.

This steakhouse at Casa Loma is still open for outdoor dining with a large transparent structure that protects guests from the elements while still allowing a view of the magical surroundings. You won't have to raincheck any big occasions planned here.

A covered area runs alongside this restaurant on the Harbourfront, so you can get a good view of the water, chow down on pizza and stay clear of any bad weather all at the same time.

Yorkville's go-to rooftop patio has a great deal of space plusretractable coverings so they can keep the party going rain or shine.

A covered patio at this Riverside brunch spot is the perfect place to fill up on some quiche and baguette while staying dry when the forecast is less than perfect.

Part of the back patio at this Riverside bar and restaurant is covered so you can keep sampling their extensive range of beers to your heart's content, even if it starts raining.

A barn-like atmosphere is created out on the covered patio at this Parkdale bar. Their red braised pork belly noodles are super comforting too should you need extra warming up.

The covered patio at this popular tapas bar is a Little Italy classic. It's typically standing room only, but it's worth it for the amazing pintxos and cocktails.

Billing its patio as the coziest in Toronto, this place on Niagara just south of King West serves brunch and pub food to comfort the soul.

Kombucha spritzes on the prettycovered patio full of airy design touches at this location of one of Toronto's most popular vegan restaurants are the best way to deal with summer ending.

This is one of Toronto's most well-known patios, situated outside an old schoolrestaurantin Little Italy. They've got you covered withfully protected outdoor dining from morning to night.

A tent set up on the rooftop of this Italian spot on Dundas West offers full shelter from the elements so you can stay dry and above it all while dining on pasta and seafood.

A huge tent at this CityPlace brunch spot is keeping their signature technicolour party vibes going from brunch until nighttime.

If jerk chicken and wine under a tent strung with twinkly lights sounds like your idea of a good time, head to this restaurant on King West where the patio has all that and more.

Tents outside this Little Italy restaurant keep guests and their pasta, pizza and desserts dry.

Large areas are covered at this bar in the Mount Pleasant neighbourhood where they serve comfort food like chicken pot pie alongside their very own beer.

Head to the back of this Dundas West restaurant and you'll find a glam covered patio with a menu of pasta and a wine list that will have you forgetting all about any stormy weather.

A large awning protects this Bloor West Village side patio with charming chalkboard menus, patio heaters keep it warm and pasta keeps your belly full.

View post:
31 covered patios in Toronto where you can eat outside during the fall and winter - blogTO

Indoor dining is currently prohibited throughout Toronto thanks to modified provincial Stage 2 restrictions, so the city is working on a plan to ensure restaurants can provide outdoor dining to customers all winter long.

Earlier this summer, the city introduced the CafTO program as a way to help restaurants and bars create and expand patios through an expedited process, including on sidewalks, private property, rooftops andin curb lanes.

Mayor John Tory said yesterday that all curb lane patios will soon, unfortunately, have to come down to allow for inevitable snow clearing, but a list of newwinter dining recommendations put forward by Tory aimsto ensure that all other patio types can remain and be usable throughout the season.

The list of recommendations includes extending the CafTO program from Nov.16 to April 14, waiving the fees for any curbside caf or frontage caf, and authorizing Economic Development and Culture to work with Destination Toronto and all business improvement to support safe winter economy initiatives and promote the winter economy including BYOB (Bring Your Own Blanket)campaigns promoting winter patios.

Tory's executive committee unanimously approved the new recommendations at a meeting Wednesday morning, and they'llgo to city council for final approval next week.

"This is the right thing to do. We know winter is coming and we need to support winter patios as much as possible now. We need to give businesses the flexibility to operate where safe and possible through the winter months," said Tory in a statement.

"While we have some limitations with respect to patios in curb lanes and ensuring we can safely clear our roads from the snow, there are opportunities that allow us to continue the success of patios through the winter in areas, such as sidewalks and private property including parking lots."

These new measures are in addition toa previously-announced extension of existing zoning bylaw amendments, and the city also announced that portable heating devices, including fire-fuelled appliances like propane heaters, would be allowed on all outdoor patio types in Torontoabout a month ago.

Since temperatures first started to dip, local restaurants have also been introducing a variety of new features and measures to facilitate outdoor dining in the cooler weather, including putting up different portable domes and pods to shield diners from the elements.

TheBroadview Danforth BIA, meanwhile, announced today that they're launchingFall Thrill of the Chill,a program providing free thermal blankets to all outdoor diners in the neighbourhood.

"These recommendations approved today will allow us to continue the success of CafTO through the winter and do our part to help a number of these businesses through this difficult time,"said Tory.

"I am also engaged in continuous discussions with the industry itself, with our officials and with the other governments to further find ways we can help."

More:
Here's what Toronto is doing to make winter patios happen - blogTO

Will the pandemic result in more restaurants creating warm, welcoming outdoor spaces?

Of all the businesses feeling the sting of the pandemic, perhaps none have been hit harder than the restaurant industry.

At its outset last March, Nathan McLaughlin (Cook 04) and his business partner at Edmonton restaurants Next Act Pub, Meat and Pip were forced to lay off 110 employees.

It was definitely the hardest day of our lives, says McLaughlin, chef and co-owner of the Old Strathcona eateries.

As the weather warmed and public health restrictions relaxed, the restaurant group eventually hired back 98% of its staff. A key part of the businesses resurgence, he says, were loyal customers hungry for dining spaces that made socialization as safe as possible. At Next Act, new temporary rules for patios that were implemented by the city to help restaurants through the pandemic allowed the business to expand onto the sidewalk and triple its outdoor seating capacity.

It definitely helped a lot, says McLaughlin.

As the days grow colder and darker, restaurants across the city are considering whether to winterize outdoor spaces for expanded seating and choice for customers leery of indoor dining.

McLaughlin says theyve spent the past couple of weeks installing new propane firepits on their patios and theyre mulling options such as temporary coverings. But theyre unsure how far to go. Edmonton may bill itself as a winter city but the reality is that only a handful of local eateries have created year-round outdoor dining spaces.

If McLaughlin spends the money to build a winter patio, will anyone actually come?

The answer may depend on design. Restaurateurs and customers alike will need to fully embrace the idea of a winter city, says Landscape Architectural Technology chair Jennifer Jones (class of 05). Here, she discusses what it will take to redefine patio season in Edmonton, and preserve precious revenue-generating space for an industry that needs it most.

According to Jones, designing a winter patio, whether for a restaurant or at home, neednt be complicated or cost-prohibitive. But it does require paying attention to five basic elements: wind, sun, lighting, colour and infrastructure.

These categories, from Edmontons winter design guidelines, are taught to NAIT students as part of a winter city design course launched last year. Jones designed the curriculum to introduce students to urban design concepts that can be applied to spaces for use year-round.

If youre addressing the wind, youre providing warmth.

This is a new conversation for our region but there are northern countries like Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Iceland that have been doing this forever, she says.

When it comes to patio designs for winter, Jones says spaces on the south side of a building can take advantage of warmth from sunshine and block bone-chilling winds blowing from the northwest. If youre addressing the wind, youre providing warmth.

Fencing and temporary screening also help keep drafts away, but so can natural design features such as coniferous trees. Awnings can also help block frigid down-drafts from tall buildings.

Infrastructure such as propane heaters and fireplaces are typically the only way to introduce heat to such spaces, Jones says. From an aesthetic perspective I always prefer wood burning, but you cant always go by aesthetics. It comes down to function.

When the sun sets in the early afternoon, lighting and colour become other critical elements to creating a welcoming space. Low-cost elements like an umbrella can add a pop of brightness and a sense of enclosure, she says.

If a patio just isnt an option, Jones says restaurant owners might consider other ideas such as a pickup window for takeout or selling hot chocolate to help embrace winter.

You dont have to do everything.

Jones points to examples such as the year-round patio at Cafe Bicyclette and the iceway at Victoria Park and skating trails at Borden Park as great examples of spaces and design that are changing peoples attitudes about what a winter experience is, she says.

This could be Edmontons identity that were a winter city."

This could be Edmontons identity that were a winter city. If we embrace various levels of design, where no matter where you go in winter, youre having a comfortable time that could be a great personality for a city.

Read more from the original source:
What will it take to embrace winter patios in Edmonton? - techlifetoday

Toronto's newest heated, covered patio is set to be the biggest one yet.

Called The Marquee, it'll be popping up at Cabana's waterfront patio, and will encompass 5,400 square feet of heated, covered space.

The concept will come with a brand new menu designed by Oliver & Bonacini, seasonal cocktails and an interactive art installation by Bruno Billio.

Cabana transformed from a "pool bar" to a "waterfront patio" at the beginning of the summer, forgoing dance and lounge space for reservation-only seated dining.

The space will be able tohold 200 peoplespaced six feet apart, and will be only open Thursday through Sunday from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Natural gas blowers located outside the tent will apparently blow hot air into the tent through ducts.

According to a spokesperson from Cabana, the patio will alsobe bathed in a permanent sunset thanks to an installation called TRON: As The Sun Sets by Bruno Billiothat uses pink and yellow neon as well as colour-filtered moving projections, and will feature a jewel-like glowing orange Hennessy bar.

As for the new menu, expect raw bar offerings, steak, fried chicken, pizza, burgers and fish n' chips.

Cocktail creations themed around the changing seasons include a Fireball Hot Toddy, Red Bull Winter Storm, Warm Fashioned and Allspice Sour. The Marquee willbe launching brunch starting in November.

Theyre also doing a special Halloween dinner where they're encouraging everyoneto come in costume, so if you'relooking for a distanced way to get out of the house for the holiday, you might want to look into booking a reso.

The new patio opens thisSaturday, Oct. 24.

Original post:
Toronto is getting a massive heated and covered patio on the waterfront - blogTO

I try to spend as much time as humanly possible outdoors, and the only thing that ever seems to put a dent in my plans is cold weather. Getting fresh air is more important now than ever, and with the holidays coming up, many people are considering hosting small and safe get-togethers outside in order to safely celebrate and see family. But what if you live in an area with chilly temperatures? You don't want to be freezing and miserable through it all, which is why outdoor heaters are the perfect solution to getting outdoors and staying comfortable and cozy.

Outdoor heaters can range in size and strength, so there's bound to be something perfect for everyone's space whether it's a large back porch on an acre of land or a small balcony like I have at my apartment. Keep reading for 12 outdoor heater options at a variety of price points, so you can all enjoy the colder months without sacrificing time outside.

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Stay Warm While Relaxing Outside This Winter With These 12 Outdoor Heaters For All Spaces - POPSUGAR