This week’s featured adoptable cat is Gracie, a young female domestic short-hair medium-size cat.

Gracie’s personality type is Private Investigator. Her curiosity knows no bounds; she is always finding the hidden nooks and corners of your home. Gracie is also a part­-time lover; she wants to be in the same room but gimme some space!

Classically attired in a black and white tuxedo this lady is all set for your next formal affair. In true formal fashion though she does require monogamy. No other cats, please. Other humans will be considered with an interview.

Gracie is an independent lady and quite serious about her responsibilities, however, don’t be fooled. With a little persuading of her heart, this girl opens up and just starts talking and talking and talking and then when truly at ease her freak flag flies and she bounces around like a kitten.

Gracie is neutered, FeLV and FIV negative, current with shots, treated for fleas and worms, and is litter box trained.

This cat is being fostered through the partnership of Project MEOW and PAWS.

To adopt Gracie, please complete and return a PAWS adoption application. It is available at the Baltimore Pet Shoppe (4532 Baltimore Ave.), or online at http://tinyurl.com/PMAdoptionApp. Application and adoption fee ($50.00) applies. Please use my number A30008400 when applying to adopt this cat.

For additional information, please contact: projectmeowadoptions@gmail.com

More details have been revealed about the new $20 million off-campus student housing project on the 4000 block of Baring Street in Powelton. An older three-story building at the corner of Baring and Preston was demolished at the end of last year to make room for the new project, called Good Food Flats.

The new housing is intended for participants in Drexel University’s Hospitality and Sports Management (HSM) program and others who “really appreciate integrating food, health and well-being into their living environment,” according to the developer, Cross Properties.

Good Food Flats has an innovative design and will have some unique features, like a pop-up restaurant/entrepreneur incubator space and a food lab. Well-known Philadelphia chefs will be invited to teach classes in the facility’s commercial kitchen. There will also be urban garden spaces on the roof and backyard of the building where residents can grow their own fruits and vegetables. Other amenities include study lounges, a 24-hour fitness center, and WiFi and cable.

The building includes 44 fully furnished 4-bedroom/2-bath units (175 beds), which are moderately priced at $750-$850 per room per month. Good Food Flats is expected to open its doors for residents in Fall 2016.

Due to the weekend snow storm, all Philadelphia public schools and pre-kindergarten programs will be closed again on Tuesday, Jan. 26, according to the District’s announcement. There will be a two-hour delay opening for all administrative offices.

Archdiocese of Philadelphia schools will also be closed on Tuesday.

Here’s some good news following the monster weekend storm and the enormous snow removal work: Trash and recycling collections are expected to resume on Tuesday, Jan. 26.

As concerns the problem of many side streets still not plowed after the 4th largest snow storm in Philly history, City officials expect to have all thruway streets plowed by the end of the day on Wednesday.

How does your street or block look today? If it’s still bad, contact 311 (twitter @philly311) to request plowing and salting (please provide your approximate address).

The Philly311 Contact Center is open until 8p tonight to answer all your @PhiladelphiaGov info and service requests including for #phlsnow

— Philly311 (@philly311) January 25, 2016

Before the winter storm hit on Friday, a large sinkhole had opened up on 40th Street between Walnut and Chestnut, closing the block down to traffic (and plows). The weekend storm delayed the sinkhole repairs. Here are a few photos taken today on the block:

And here’s the sinkhole:

According to a West Philly Local reader, who posted a comment on the site, there is a creek that runs under the street and “there used to be a door under the Free Library on the corner (might still be) that you could open and see the creek.” Reportedly, there is a brick arch covering it, but the bricks are more than 100 years old.

Trash and recycling collection has been cancelled for Monday, Jan. 25 due to snow clean up. If your trash pick-up day is Monday, please hold it until Feb. 1.

Earlier today the School District of Philadelphia announced that all public schools and early childhood programs will be closed on Monday.

City offices and courts will be open.

UPDATE (10:30 p.m.): The City lifted the snow emergency at 10 p.m., so parking in designated snow emergency routes is now permitted. The Philadelphia Parking Authority will not enforce meters or time limit violations on Monday due to ongoing cleanup efforts.