Michigan's Adopt-A-Highway program announces its second cleanup of the year, with volunteers ready to clean highways from July 12-20. The initiative has been successful since 1990, with MDOT supporting volunteers with safety vests and materials.

Arizona search and rescue teams discuss the dangers of flash floods, reflecting on local tragedies and offering safety advice, while also commenting on the challenges faced in Texas.

Raleigh's John P. "Top" Greene Park plans a 2025 summer program of arts, history events, and "Jazz on the Greene" concerts to celebrate African American culture.

The Anderson County Sheriff's Office in Tennessee is promoting road safety, urging drivers to slow down as part of the "Slow Down to Make It Home Safe" campaign.

The Blount County Sheriff's Office is hosting a Child Safety Seat Clinic on July 12 to help parents ensure their children's car seats are properly installed.

Residents celebrated the Fourth of July in Milton with a "Walking Parade," led by the police chief and mayor, followed by family-friendly activities, food trucks, and competitions for best patriotic attire.

Boston Police and youth leaders distributed groceries and helped at daycare in a community service event at the Haitian Multi-Service Center in South Boston.

Milwaukee hosts two job fairs on July 10 with local alderwomen's support, aiming to offer immediate employment in various sectors, with multiple organizations collaborating.

Ohio State Highway Patrol reported 10 deaths in separate traffic incidents during the July Fourth holiday period; focus on seat belt use, impaired driving, and drug violations noted.

WDFW seeks public feedback on its draft Game Management Plan and corresponding SEPA determination by August 6, 2025.

The Charlotte County Public Safety Coordinating Council's next meeting on July 14, 2025, will discuss jail statistics and is open to the public for input.

Oklahoma Baptist Disaster Relief is aiding Texas flood victims by removing damaged interiors and preventing mold, emphasizing their faith-driven mission to support and rebuild affected communities.

Duval County Public Schools achieved an A-rating for the first time, with over 99% of schools rated A, B, or C, and notable improvements such as two schools rising by two grades and one going from F to C.