Charlotte County has implemented a fire ban due to drought conditions, affecting activities like fireworks and outdoor burning, but with exceptions for certain controlled burns.

UCSO in Monroe, NC celebrated the hiring of new officers and a deputy's promotion, while continuing to recruit motivated individuals for law enforcement roles.

Capt. Tremayne Battle, with roots in Asheville, is known for his dedication to service, from a U.S. Army combat medic to leading Charlotte's Engine 27, exemplifying a commitment to public duty and mentorship.

The Rowan County Sheriff's Office praised their Color Guard and Honor Guard for volunteering for ceremonial duties on top of their regular duties. They participated in a joint event with the Davie County Sheriff's Office.

The CATS Microtransit service launched in Charlotte, offering on-demand shared rides at standard transit fares, improving connectivity within Northern Mecklenburg County.

Charlotte Area Transit System is seeking public feedback on their Transit System Plan through meetings and a virtual session impacting bus and rail services.

Six Union County Sheriff's cadets were promoted, reflecting their dedication and leadership, with family and community celebrating their achievements.

Frederick Douglas Alexander, Charlotte's civil rights leader, was celebrated by the city for his pioneering roles in desegregation and political service during the era.

Charlotte invites residents to help shape its Sustainable Energy Action Plan at a public event on March 6th, promoting inclusivity in environmental sustainability efforts.

Charlotte seeks nominations for the 45th Police-Community Relations Awards to honor Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department officers for positive interactions.

Mecklenburg County reveals the final design for the updated Historic Latta Place in Huntersville, with the community meeting scheduled for March 20 at the North County Regional Library.

Alex Gordon upholds a family tradition of firefighting in Charlotte, leading the training of new recruits and infusing them with a deep-seated dedication to service.

The Town of Mooresville's 2024 Drinking Water Quality Report confirms that local water satisfies safety standards, with only one case of Coliform Bacteria detected and no PFAS found.