From food delivery by air to changes at a beloved spring festival, here are three things Georgians should know to start the day.
Drone delivery takes off in Georgia
Getting takeout could soon mean looking up instead of out the window. DoorDash has announced the expansion of drone food delivery in parts of Georgia, offering customers the option to have meals delivered by air, is rolling out in select areas including Conyers, Dallas, Locust Grove, Loganville and McDonough. Customers can track their orders in real time as drones travel directly from restaurants to drop-off. The move is part of a growing push to speed up delivery times and reduce traffic-related delays.
State to study Lake Lanier water concerns
Georgia officials have approved $2 million to study reported taste and odor issues in drinking water sourced from Lake Lanier. The lake supplies water to roughly 40% of the state’s residents, making the concerns significant for millions of households. Some families have reported earthy smells and unusual flavors, particularly during warmer months. Experts say such changes can be linked to natural algae growth, but the new study aims to better understand the cause and identify potential solutions.
Dogwood Festival introduces admission fees
Attendees heading to the Atlanta Dogwood Festival at Piedmont Park this weekend should plan for a new cost. Organizers of the long-running event, now in its 90th year, have introduced admission fees for the first time. Entry will cost $5 on Friday, $10 on Saturday or Sunday, or $15 for a full weekend pass. Officials say purchasing tickets online can help visitors avoid long lines. The festival will still feature its usual mix of live music, art vendors and food.
Georgia water concerns under study, DoorDash tests drone delivery, and Dogwood Festival introduces new entry fees.
Georgia water concerns under study, DoorDash tests drone delivery, and Dogwood Festival introduces new entry fees.





