Mecklenburg County announced a series of Earth Day events from April 21-27, including clean-ups, hikes, workshops, and a Take-Back event, encouraging community engagement and environmental sustainability.

"All Things Judicial–In Focus" discusses updates from the North Carolina Judicial Branch, including an annual report, eCourts launch, judicial appointments, and anti-trafficking efforts.

Mallard Creek Recreation Center in Mecklenburg County reopens on May 3rd after renovations, with festivities and facility upgrades for the community to enjoy.

Union County's Procurement and Contract Management Department received the 2024 Sustained Professional Purchasing Award from the NC Association of Governmental Purchasing for the ninth year in a row.

The Fort Mill County Council approved an increase in impact fees for new residential developments, effective April 8, 2025, with fees set at $29,640 for single-family homes and $20,796 per multifamily unit.

The BOC meeting on April 7, 2025, involved new appointments, recognitions of Child Abuse Prevention Month and public health, infrastructure approvals, and updates to the Map Review Officers roster.

U.S. Attorneys' Offices in North Carolina commemorated National Crime Victims' Rights Week with a ceremony in Raleigh, emphasizing support and healing for survivors.

Cabarrus County seeks a new Board Chair as Chris Measmer is likely to replace Senator Paul Newton. Applications are open until April 9 for registered Republicans, with the selection on April 10.

A virtual town hall on urban sustainability focusing on trees will be hosted by Indian Trail on April 10, featuring TreesUnion leaders and encouraging public participation.

The South Salisbury Fire Department is proposing a tax increase and has scheduled a public hearing on April 23, 2025, to discuss the matter with residents.

The Town of Indian Trail will release its next Town Manager's Report on April 18, providing residents with updates on local projects and operational matters.

Lincoln County urges water conservation as the Catawba-Wateree River Basin enters a Stage 0 drought watch, calling for voluntary measures to prevent future shortages.

Mecklenburg County is set to increase its affordable housing stock by joining the second cohort of Counties for Housing Solutions, focusing on expanding affordable home supplies. A team will develop a strategy on this initiative until June.