The Itty Bitty Open is a free golf event for kids on January 18, 2025, featuring lessons from PGA and LPGA pros, fun games, and a best-dressed contest. Registration required by January 8.

Citrus Heights officials and police are urging residents to use the SeeClickFix app to report illegal fireworks ahead of New Year's Eve, emphasizing community involvement in law enforcement.

The City of Mankato, Minnesota, shares tips for eco-friendly deicing, balancing sidewalk safety with protecting waterways, and encourages alternatives like sand or kitty litter.

Christmas and Hanukkah coincide in a rare calendar event, with celebrations emphasizing unity, light, and shared values across communities and faiths.

The Boulder City Police Department uses a humorous Facebook post to remind drivers to slow down during the holidays and follow Nevada's traffic laws for safety.

Two small dogs were discovered taped up inside boxes near a White Oak Giant Eagle and are now in the care of a local rescue, White Oak Animal Safe Haven.

Maui County has set up temporary drop-off sites for Christmas trees in Kīhei and Makawao, open from Dec. 28 to Jan. 5, as part of its green waste services.

The city is hiring an Assistant City Engineer/Deputy Engineering Director to manage infrastructure projects and guide the city's civil engineering initiatives. Applications are due by January 5th.

Dallas has planned various events from January 1-9, including the launch of the Equity Indicators Report and a symposium on equity. The city seeks public art applications and encourages community engagement and volunteerism.

Arlington experienced significant developments including a new waste management system, parks and recreation centennial, and cultural and sporting event preparations.

The article announces the Cobb County Safety Village's Family Fun Safety Days, offering safety education activities for a fee, with open dates in June and July.

Truck-A-Palooza 2025 is set for October 4 in Kennesaw, offering families the chance to explore various trucks and benefit Cobb County Safety Village's safety programs.

Arlington's population grew from 4,470 in 1940 to nearly 400,000 today, exceeding early post-WWII growth predictions detailed by historian O.K. Carter.