The local burn ban in Mecklenburg County has been lifted, but officials remind residents to follow ongoing open burning regulations for safety and air quality.

The Cabarrus County Commissioners' work session on April 7 will be broadcast live and address community issues, including property demolition, fee updates, grant approvals, and health plan renewals.

Charlotte's flood protection efforts lead to a Class 2 CRS rating, granting residents up to 40% savings on flood insurance.

Charlotte has transformed a former hotel into a permanent affordable housing facility for seniors in need, with support services to tackle homelessness among older adults.

Indian Trail officials allocated $6 million in CRTPO funds for transportation projects, announced in their Town Hall Bulletin, which also includes spring cleaning events and a Community Health Assessment survey.

Gov. Josh Stein appointed Tia Hudgins Taylor and Sonya Davis as district court judges in North Carolina's judicial districts 8 and 9, respectively, after retirements of previous judges.

Deputy Chief Greg Collins of the Monroe Fire Department is set to retire on May 1, 2025, after 30 years of service, having improved fire services and emergency management.

Monroe secured a $440,200 EDPNC grant to prepare its Expressway Commerce Park for industrial use, including environmental studies and a sunflower study to protect an endangered species.

The Bostian Heights Fire Dept. will hold a meeting to discuss a tax hike for emergency services on April 15, 2025.

The Englewood Charlotte Library is hosting a free event on April 25, to explore career opportunities in the trades, featuring industry representatives and networking possibilities.

Deputy Chief Greg Collins of the Monroe Fire Department is set to retire on May 1, 2025, after 30 years, having served in various leadership roles and contributing to significant departmental improvements.

Mecklenburg County will publish the names of over 41,000 property owners with delinquent 2024 tax bills in The Charlotte Observer. Payment options are available on the county's website, with warnings of potential penalties for non-payment.

Mecklenburg County is using $10.9 million from the National Opioid Settlement for opioid intervention and recovery, having deployed 10,000+ Naloxone kits and supported over 1,000 individuals with various services.