Wake County Soil and Water Conservation District celebrates its 60th anniversary, honoring local conservationists and awarding those dedicated to preserving natural resources.

Wake County Animal Center promotes pet adoption for $25 during National Adopt a Shelter Dog and Pit Bull Appreciation Month, highlighting the gentleness of shelter dogs and aiming to reduce breed stigma.

North Carolina's DNCR announced $26.5 million in federal grants to enhance state outdoor recreation areas, aiming to increase total investment to about $56 million.

The North Carolina OSA reports a 40% decrease in armed security for CATS despite an increased contract value, amid concerns over safety and inclusion policies.

The Wake Forest Police Department reschedules its "Coffee with a Cop" event for Oct. 7, to foster community engagement and understanding at Dunkin Donuts.

Wake Forest is hosting a public meeting for community input on a new skate park and pump track. The project progresses with design and construction managed by New Line Skatepark Inc.

The DCRC is observing Domestic Violence Awareness Month with events, including a "Reading of the Names" ceremony, a silent walk, and a "Survive & Thrive" event to empower survivors.

Chatham Community Library hosts "King James," a play by PlayMakers Repertory Company, blending basketball, friendship, and drama on October 2, from 4-6 pm.

Knightdale Police joined MADD at the Triangle Walk to honor lives lost to drunk driving and reinforce the message of prevention and collaboration against impaired driving.

Raleigh faces a damp week with potential isolated flooding due to Tropical Storm Imelda. Light showers and a high of 73 degrees today, with some clearing expected by Wednesday.

Raleigh is forecasted to have showers and thunderstorms, with a high precipitation chance and a Hazardous Weather Outlook in effect. A tropical system may affect the area later in the week.

The NCDHHS will host an event on October 1, discussing culture, identity, and mental health in Hispanic and Latino communities, requiring registration to attend.

Chapel Hill Police Department has moved into a new, state-of-the-art headquarters, focusing on officer wellness and community relations, leaving behind their old problematic building.