Kirkland announces the reopening of the Kirkland Teen Union Building (KTUB) on September 3, 2024, offering teens various free activities and services including mental health support.

The Clayton County Police Department has launched the JR Citizen’s Police Academy, a free 10-week program to educate the community about police work, starting September 23, 2024.

The University of Minnesota's Board of Regents approved a neutral investment policy for its Consolidated Endowment Fund, emphasizing financial returns and resisting external pressures.

League City is inviting residents to participate in September's community conversations to influence the future of Helen Hall Library, with sessions across various locations.

The Cobb County Department of Emergency Communications received national certification for its 911 training program by APCO International, confirming its alignment with national standards.

Ashley McBryde and Chris Young are headlining Lewisville's Western Days festival on September 27-28, with multiple stages of entertainment and community events.

Atlanta opens a cooling center at Selena Butler Park to offer residents relief from the heat, operational from August 28-30, between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Hillsborough County extends the waste fee discount application deadline for seniors and low-income residents until Oct. 1, 2024, offering financial reprieve on utility bills.

Las Cruces hosts Neighborhood Dumpster Day on Sept. 14, offering free disposal of unwanted home and yard waste at three locations, with guidelines on prohibited items.

Lawrence celebrated Community Safety Day with demonstrations by public safety units, a DJ, food trucks, and over 50 organizations, as recapped on the city's website.

Salt Lake City Council allocated $58.1 million to the Capital Improvement Program for community projects like park restorations and sidewalk repairs for FY 2024-25.

Clayton County settled a disability discrimination lawsuit with former deputy Vincent Handsford for $400,000, concerning his alleged mistreatment by ex-Sheriff Victor Hill.

Residents vented at a Grand Rapids meeting over extensive damages from a water main break, with the city manager promising more than just claim denials.