along Spruce Street in front of the police department. On June 22, the city washed away the mural. Charlotte On June 9, "Black Lives Matter" was painted on South Tryon Street. By June 12, it had been vandalized with skid marks. On November 10, the city council voted 10–1 to reopen the street even though more businesses were benefitting from the mural being there than losing money from the street being closed. Elizabeth City There is a "Black Lives Matter" mural painted on East Colonial Avenue. This mural was painted in honor of Andrew Brown Jr., who was shot and killed by a Pasquotank County Sheriff's deputy. Fayetteville "Black Lives Do Matter" and "End Racism Now" will be painted on the street encircling the Market House. Raleigh A dozen volunteers painted "End Racism Now" in yellow on a street near the Contemporary Art Museum of Raleigh. Ohio Akron On June 18, "Black Lives Matter" was painted with permanent paint along Howard Street, near the site of the fatal shooting of a recent high school graduate, Na'Kia Crawford, the previous Sunday. Cincinnati Local artists painted "Black Lives Matter!" on Plum Street in front of Cincinnati City Hall. Seventeen local artists were each assigned a letter and up to seven assistants. Based on a Poem written by Alandes Powell the mural was designed and painted in less than five days. The Urban League of Greater Southwestern Ohio raised over $100,000 for the project, with proceeds going to a local art group. The mural is expected to last until 2025. Cleveland On June 20, local artists painted "Black Lives Matter" temporarily along East 93rd Street as part of the Elevate the East art project. Oklahoma Oklahoma City "Black Voices" and "Black Lives Matter" were painted on streets in Downtown and Northeast Oklahoma City, respectively. Tulsa Overnight on June 19, "Black Lives Matter" was painted in yellow along Greenwood Avenue in the Greenwood District, on the site of the Tusla Race Massacre. It was removed by the city on October 6th. Oregon Eugene On June 18, local artists with the Eugene BIPOC Art Collective painted "Black Lives Matter" in yellow lettering with black handprints along 8th Avenue downtown in front of the Wayne Lyman Morse United States Courthouse. That night, the mural was defaced with tire tracks. Over the following days a suspect was identified, and the artists and the community added to the