Palm Beach County conducts a Veterans Community Needs Assessment Survey to improve local services for its 75,000 veterans by addressing struggles in healthcare, housing, and more.

Lorain County honored fallen officers with a breakfast and a caravan to the Greater Cleveland Peace Officer Memorial, fostering unity and remembrance.

Raleigh's Sanderford Road Park introduces Cardio Soul Line Dance classes for adults, combining fun and fitness through energetic dance moves every Tuesday.

Construction starts on May 20 for a pedestrian safety project near Dahlgren Family Park, involving lane closures and temporary intersection blockages.

Prosecutor Brent Eaton in Hancock County is advocating for mental health awareness and destigmatization, and promotes support services like The Landing and Recovery Cafés for youth and adults facing mental health and substance challenges.

Students in Hillsborough County plant trees to learn about environmental stewardship through the Classroom to Canopy program, emphasizing sustainability and climate resilience.

Raleigh's inaugural Juneteenth event at Latta University Historic Park celebrates African American history with storytelling and music.

Raleigh offers free yoga classes at Moore Square starting June 24, aimed at improving community well-being for adults 18+. The sessions require no experience and provide props and modifications.

North Carolina's Department of Health and Human Services introduces a student loan repayment program for health professionals in rural areas to improve access to care.

Butts County Senior Center seeks a part-time Meals Driver for homebound clients, requiring a high school diploma, lifting ability, and a valid Georgia Driver's License.

Marietta's Gone With the Wind Museum is hosting a "Pollinators in the Garden" event on May 31st to educate visitors about pollinators and offer activities like repotting plants.

The City of Boynton Beach is temporarily changing their water treatment process to free chlorination from July 3 to July 24, 2025, to maintain water quality.

Mysterious bird deaths in East Richmond Heights, possibly caused by a pellet gun or similar object, are under investigation, as initial thoughts of electrocution have been dismissed. Local authorities and DFW are looking into the matter.