Located in the Sunnen Business Park. Saint Louis County Board of Elections is a great resource. The…read morestaff is pleasant, helpful and efficient. I was able to get my absentee voting ballot casted without a hitch. Although, voting takes place at a different (nearby) location; the service provided here was very informative. ~Christy

This place is great for what it does - train election day folks. The facilities are set up so…read morethere are classrooms for working on the machines as well as classrooms to follow presentations. There is vending though they only want water and capped sodas in the rooms. If you can read this you can come help on election day! Head here to sign up!

The Fairview Heights police station is on Bunkum Rd in between the Fire House and the Library…read more It's not everyday I walk into the police station; at least not for me. When I think of the police station, I see myself walking into a building full of officers at their desk doing paperwork, drinking coffee and hauling in criminals (apparently I've seen too many crime shows). Well to my surprise that wasn't the case. I actually walked into this large hallway, extremely quiet.. wasn't too sure what to do. To the right is the window for the records department, to the left, a window to dispatch. On the windows there's a sign "Dispatch can not hear through the window. Please pick up phone to your right for police services". Okay! An officer answered the line, I explained I needed to make a police report. She took my name, number, address and said she would send a officer to me. Wait.. what?!? I'm in the lobby! If I knew I could just call and have a officer come to me to make a report, I would've! Instead she sent a officer to come and take my report in the lobby. While waiting I was able to observe the bulletin board with helpful information to citizens in Fairview Heights. There's a MedReturn drug collection unit, where you can drop off unwanted prescription. If you need a gun lock, just ask, they will provide 1 free of charge. Better safe then sorry! Even though it looks empty, there are people there behind those dark mirror windows. At the end of the day... if I had to go back I would, by I'm hoping I don't need too!

There wasn't a whole lot of obstacles when photographing this park. There was slight wind obscuring…read moresome of my shots but nonetheless a very beautiful place to bring those together!

Jennings has never really been my cup of tea but having spent many years here as a kid I've watched…read morethe area transform quite a bit. It's an old town feel with a modern flare. The city has began to invest in more retail operations to accommodate residents; making it much more convenient to get necessaries without having to travel very far. My favorite places use to be the $1 show movie theater and Velvet Freeze ice cream which is still on W.Florissant. Nowadays Jennings is home to: Target Starbucks White Castle Family Dollar Mom & Pop businesses Banking institutions Beauty supplies Auto service shops Entertainment venues Restaurants and more. Take a stroll through the neighborhood. But watch your speed (limits are strictly enforced here).

I am not a resident of Ferguson, nor do I frequent the area however; I do have family and friends…read moreresiding here and it is not a terrible place to live or visit. The media portrays certain images that make people form an opinion not conducive to a city's revitalization. Yes, unfortunate incidents have taken place in Ferguson. Yes, changes are necessary. But this is still "home" to thousands of people. Ferguson is a broken city but I so not believe it will be that way forever. There are still hidden jewels in this little city.

A state of the art telecommunications complex. A great use of our tax dollars. There's even a…read morereally cool little playground on a corner of the property.

It would be easy to walk past this building and miss the history so stop by and enjoy the early…read more1900's architecture. There's even a plaque! The plaque reads, "Cadillac-Chrysler Building. Built in 1919. This building, designed by Wm. A. Balsch, Architects, was built by Cadillac Automobile Company of Saint Louis when it outgrew its building at 2920-22 Locust Street. The dealership became Oliver Cadillac in 1927, and remained here through 1930." "During the time this building was a Cadillac dealership, Cadillac entered the "Classic Car" era and Cadillac sales doubled as its wheelbases grew, up to 152 inches in length on some models. Syncromesh transmissions and four wheel, vacuum assisted brakes were introduced and its V-8 motor grew to 353 cubic inches with 96 horsepower. By 1920, an optional, 452 cubic inch V-16 motor, producing 185 horsepower was available." "In 1927, Cadillac introduced the LaSalle, promoted as a "Companion Car to Cadillac". With Cadillac like quality, but slightly smaller , on a 125 inch wheelbase and with a smaller V-8 motor, the LaSalle was sold in Cadillac showrooms, until it was replaced by the Cadillac Model 61, in 1941." "From 1932 through 1948, this building houses the L.M. Stewart, Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth dealership. Chryslers ranged from upper middle price cars, to its Imperial model, which were direct competitors of Cadillac. In 1934, Chrysler introduced the Airflow, a marketing disappointment despite its revolutionary design and construction improvements, including the first American car with unitized construction." "This Plaque Dedicated By The Horseless Carriage Club of Missouri and Hilliker Corporation." [Review 14441 overall, 1767 of 2020, number 75 in Missouri.]

St. Louis Central Library was constructed between 1907 and 1912. This magnificent Beaux-Arts…read morelandmark was designed by renowned architect Cass Gilbert, whose other notable works include: * United States Supreme Court Building * Woolworth Building * Saint Louis Art Museum * Detroit Public Library * State capitol buildings in Arkansas, Minnesota, and West Virginia In 2012, the library underwent an extensive $70 million renovation that thoughtfully blended historic architecture with modern amenities while preserving the building's original character. I particularly enjoy being able to check out periodicals, including architecture and fashion magazines. The beautifully restored building and extensive collection make this one of my favorite places to visit downtown.

I didn't have a ton of time but oh my God you would think this library is in Europe. It's so…read morepretty. It's so beautiful the details on all the walls the ceilings the chandeliers so pretty.

I am obsessed with reading, this place is very nice for book lovers like me. They have cleaned…read moretables and chairs to read your book, and have social gatherings like clubs. They have a wide selection of books from different genres. Like mystery, informational and fantasy. They also have computers to stroll across the web and audiobooks if you prefer them. The floors are also very vacuumed and cleaned. As well as their bathrooms. The staff were very friendly and attentive with a family-friendly tone toward library guests. Their return policy is also nice, you just drop it in a blue bin near the library, and go.

Beautiful building, kind librarians, love the fireplace. However much of the seating was occupied…read morewith sleeping homeless people, even in the children's area. I'm glad they have a warm place to come to, but the children's area should be reserved for children, their parents, and/or readers. Or at least people who are conscious? I went with my toddler and baby for a music class and a man was passed out on top of a woman... it made for a strange environment so we left.