Charlotte's Creek Week, set for March 22-29, includes cleanup and educational events to protect local waterways, organized by Charlotte-Mecklenburg Storm Water Services and partners.

Annual road paving in the City continues with closures and detours from March 17-21 during certain hours, impacting various streets as part of the 2024-25 infrastructure improvements.

The National Weather Service forecasts a mostly sunny day in Charlotte, N.C., with a warm high of 74°F, mild winds, and shifting to a partly cloudy evening with a low of 53°F. Weekend weather includes potential showers and storms with gusty winds.

Creek Week in Mecklenburg County involves activities from March 22-29 to clean and learn about local creeks, culminating in The Big Spring Clean event.

Charlotte Storm Water Services advises against leaving dog waste outdoors as it contaminates waterways with harmful pathogens and disrupts ecosystems, urging pet owners to clean it up.

NCRC and NC Science Festival will host a STEM Night at a Kannapolis Cannon Ballers baseball game on April 29, blending sports with educational science exhibits.

Firefighter Brian Davenport shares the story of his granddaughter's critical injury and his subsequent fight for justice.

Loveland Boulevard between Patera and Cedarton Avenues will be closed for driveway repairs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Detours and slow traffic are expected.

An abatement action has led to the vacating and planned sale of a nuisance property in Rowan County, following a judge's approval and various criminal activities reported there.

The York County Sheriff's Office is seeking public help to identify suspects involved in over 24 car break-ins in Lake Wylie, with one suspect filmed taunting on camera.

Mecklenburg County seeks public input for its Hazard Mitigation Plan update to enhance community resilience and maintain FEMA funding. Residents can contribute via surveys and meetings detailed at MecklenburgHMP.com.

Charlotte-Mecklenburg's seventh annual Creek Week, from March 22-29, focuses on community awareness and conservation of local creeks through activities and cleanups.

The City of Charlotte emphasizes the importance of stormwater-friendly gardening to protect water quality, suggesting that traditional lawns can contribute to water pollution through runoff.